Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 75

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

USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1 > Part 75

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Page 4A: Clifford Hagerman divorced Ethel Hagerman. William Edward Mosby divorced Leola Mosby.

Page 1B: There is an article about E. H. Drakc .**

Page 2B: Marriage licenses issued .**

Page 3B: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heacock have been married 62 years .** Mrs. Ed Needy died .*

Page 2C: Mrs. Leona Bishop Brittian and Mr. Frank Lucas were married .**

Page 3C: Miss Frances Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christian Bell of Boonville and Mr. John H. Clinch will be married on June 25 in Boonville. Miss Bell is the sister of Mrs. Roscoe Stewart, 743 East Walnut street in Springfield.

Page 9C: Son born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boudniknot of Newburg.

Ella May Butts, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butts of Carthage, formerly of Miller, died and was buried in the Webb cemetery.

The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hull of Monett died June 1 and was buried in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Miss Mabel Finn and "Doc" Miller were married May 24 at Marshfield. They will live in Monett.

Daughter born May 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Plancheon of Monett.

Miss Ora Miller and Mr. Dale Hufft of Lebanon were married June I.

Page 6B: There is an article about the early railroads in Springfield .**

Page 8A: Marion Corlew died .**

The Coon family will hold a reunion.

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TWILIGHT REFLECTIONS After 62 Years of Marriage

"Never both get mad at the same time-"

That says Dennia Hoacock. 807 Bouth Fort 'avenue, Is 'the recipe for a happy marriage- and ho should know, for Wednesday he and hle wife. Martha MeCain Hea- cock, celebrated the completion of "2 years lived together.

"When une gets nervous and high-strung and marta # 1!ttle stir.off.' the other should keep ..... . te save "But it's foolish to get mad. anyway. The only way Je's can live happy !« to live in har- munt and recomelle and title diffi- .sites that come up

"You have to ;all together. In- stend of falling apart." he says

other for more than Go years, and we'll pull together to the end-It

pathetically

DIDN'T COUNT ON WOES 1

"When we got married," he says :: around a bit." and finally settled "we didn't figure on trouble. Di -. In Springfield in 1908.

vorce were very uncommon in these days. you hardly ever heardi of our i don't know whether young people today figure un trouble or not. but they alife frem to get it Inte of them don't live. together five months.

"There's no use getting married." ho . maya, i rit the first thing you're going to do is to separate."

Mr. Heacock . is. no.ayala .. tore, but" believes" that It lact! with the ;years between two . prr. song "who are willing to "pull to- tether." and to "keep peace."

·I rate n" great deal more about

.. he site 'and I was in love with her when I married her'"

CUORTSHIP BY MAIL

The romance started during the war when Heacock, a young I'nion seidler. wounded, and dramatic in " i've uniform. Welted his uncle in Madison. Ind. while on a fur-' hugh during the summer of 1864. ; . He met the pretty MeCain sirl then, -- and Inter, couldn't forget her.

and when in Deretur he was

.my and went >: ١٠٩٩٠ ١١٠٠

- renttrue. So the whole courtship was carried on by mall; until the following spring he went back to Indiana to claim her for his bride; and on the first day of June they were married.

While In the army. . rouns. Here cock had traversed - much - of- the south, and fallen : In love with It. He told his bride about its bem the, its mild portunities, and in : 1567 they, de- rided to come to Missouri. arriving In November to avoid another northern winter.

IN LOVE WITH SOUTH, TOO

"J didn't have much when rate, und i haven't got much now .- I've hold my own fine!" may's Mir leacock, smiling.

For 30 years they farmed in lade county-then "wandered

They had three children, of whom two sons are living: and have It grandchildren and 16 great grand- children. living In half-a-dosen atatea from Oblo to the coast: Mr. Heacock years old, and his

AND HE SAW LINCOLN

Hle is particularly proud of the fist that he voted twice for Abra- tram Lincoln for president-the! first time. the fire. . ". he ever cast.

Asked. "Did you ever nee Abra- !: nm Lincoln?" he misunderstood the question to be "Did you steal anything"-an odd break, for an interviewer-and conceded candidly. that "During the war. I took a ple! or a chicken wherever I could find

He did. as a matter of fact, Are , Lincoln at Alliance. Ohio, when his Irfin stopped there for n moment in the way to Washington for the first Inaugural.

527

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EARLY RAILROAD PROBLEMS HERE TOLD BY HASWELL

Historian of Ozarks Region -= , Relates Story of Develop- ment Here From Time First Train Arrived in 1870

EACH 'TOWN' ANXIOUS TO HAVE OWN RAILROAD

Bond Issue Floated to Buy Stock in Proposed Line:First ·Wood Burner' Entered South Side in 1878

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ASITEN citizens of Springfield hall a century ago through thetr faith and forweight turned toward this city the prosperity now enjoyed. "recalls A. M. Haswell, of Mans- Odd, Mo, widely known authority "oh Omary history who formerly lived bert.

: These men started the buliding of a railroad which should be Springfield's own after it appeared ,that an old readied for which much money had been spent would be abondoned.

The romantic history of Spring- field's earir rallroad« as written by Mr. Haswell is as follows:

FIRST TRAIN IN 1870

That which has been for many Fears the "Frisco" rallroad. reached Sorth Springfield. A mile and a parter from the public square of the old town, late in the afternoon : Apr !! ), 14:0. That was the onstruction train. but un May 3 following, came our first excursion

ralr :: brought the governor und ....... . ta ppesher of the house of repre- w.t .: a :.: ++. the president of the rai ... !: 16 and many other mitalles. 10 celebrate the completion of the road ! to Springfield. North Springfield. ; (! shacks

sprawled along the

rocky and ---

stumpy road called "Commercial ;

street" rallied its 2500 people. and threw wide its twelve saluons. to celebrate the great ment'

Over on the south side too there was a platform in front of the court i aanda the bullde ing of the Heer stores company) and there was much eloquence and "Peritication. But in. the old town Celebration there was not lacking -heart burn and bitterness, because the railroad, longed for and worked for since 1852, had, now that it was Fait started a rival town among the post oak and black jack bruab far to the north. More. than one - man quietly said to his neighbor: "Just wait. our turn will come jet."

Indeed, nearly two years before the railroad arrived, as soon in fact! 40 it became known that the depot would be located outside of the city Laite, there was active agitation among the business men of old town advocating voting bonds for. i R.Micine stock in any company Wi would -build a line to Spring- orMd proper. 80 in September 1869. the county court, in compliance With many long petitions, submitted a proposition to subscribe for $300,- % of stock. $160,000 to bo stock of Fort Scott, Springfield and Mem- phis railroad, and $120,000 in that of the Kansas City and Memphis railroad. That was put to vote and defeated by a large majority.

COURT TAKES ACTION -

But defeat at the polls "did not und the matter. for in the now! year. 1870, the county court took the bold atep of subscribing for an Lesue of $400,000 'in bonds The court consisted of three members, Ralph Walker, presiding Justice; R. P. Matthewe and Benjamin Kite, asso- ciate justices. Matthews voted for ' the bonds. Kite voted against them ` and Walker cast his deciding vote "for them. Kite protested vigorous- ' ly against the Issue, on the grounds that It was illegal unless voted on by the people, but legal advice told the court that they had the right to Issue the bonds, and it was done. Before the sale of them could be enjoined by law. $220.000 were in the hands of "innocent purchasers" jand a fight against paying them sprang up. . That fight jasted for Years, until at last the suprenie court of the I'nited States sab! that Greene county must pay, principal . and Interest. Incidentally. Judge . Kite's opposition to the bonds re- sulted In his election as presiding :istice of the county court, and hit was reelected for so many years that be holds the record for long service in that position. Also, Incl-i

528

.. dentally, the two judges who had voted for the bonda, kept carefully 'out of certala parts of the county,

" for several years! That was the

time in which indignant Cass !

county farmers, lynched thelr : county court, fer precisely such : action as that taken by the Greene county officials! The day that the word came that the londs had to be paid, a group of farmers were In the ratroad and office in North Springfield, and excitedy debated the news. Sald one young man. "Greene County will never far [them. We'll fight first!" At that ·an old ex-Confederate soldier spoke: "Well if you young fellers wah: to buck agin' U'ncle Sam. Li Frecken you will de " But Let me'

. No mir: I tried barking him onre. ; and I got a bellyful" The ais men's decision was that of the county for no further steps were. taken against paying the bill.

PANIC STOPPED WORK

Early railroads last add

Meanwhile the road had been graded from Springfield through Bols d'Arc and Ash Grove to the ! Dade county line. Then came ti.c. tale of 1873, and the roadbed Juy ! wasting away under action of the -elements for years. And now comen the story of as plucky and gallant un act as can be told in the history of any town. For seven nien, none of them of great wealth at the time, stepped forward and did that which threw open the doors of pros- perity to Springfield. Those seven Springfield men, quietly put their hands Into their own pockets. bought ralls and ties, and began to build on the old roadbed of 1870, a railroad that should be Spring-

---

Let their names be written hord; they ous

ment somewhere in. til town

L. A. D. Crenshaw, " a --- CEL argonaut of, 1849, later one of gul's guides at the battle of Wi Creek: " L.H. Murray, " who" WIE John McGregor established : the business now known as the Mc- Gregor Noe Hardware company; Charles Heer, founder of the Heer Stores Company: Jasper McDaniel, father of the bankers of that name; Charles Sheppard, pioneer banker and cashier of the Greene county bank; Ralph Walker, excounty judge and four times mayor of Springfield and Harrison E. Hav- ens, editor and proprietor, of the

"Springfield Patriot" and twice congressman from this district. The action of these seven men aroused enthusiasm. Mass meetings were held and a total of $35,000 was eub- scribed to ald the enterprise. And the seven. not to be outdone, at once lasued "certificates of trans- portation" to each subscriber, to the full amount he had subscribed:

| TRAIN ENTERS SOUTH SIDE |

first train 'that ever entered the limits of Springfield came

the little road.

7000 / soula .wecypern

terminus to welcome

whistles blew: church merrily and the band played. Proh- ably few in that throng small that the coming_oft

burning locomotive and rusty meant for the future of Springfield. The new road was at once the butt of ridicule for newspaper wite all over the Ozarks. It was quickly christened "The Jerkwater Route." "The Bob Tall Line" and so on, but time was to prove how good way ithe seed sowed by the Immortal seven who built it, for in less then three years that bit of. railroad. with the grading of 1870, was to prove sufficient lure to turn the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Mem- phis line through Springfield. And on May 25, 1881, three years to a day from the opening of the "Jerk Water Mne" the first through train from Kansas City rolled Into

Springfield, and at last the men who had said, "Just walt, our turn will come:" were justified of their faith. That day marked the turning of the tide in the history of Spring - field. Never since then hias she faltered in her onward march. She has gone through great national financing panies: she has had bank fallures, cyclones and great fired, and after each calamity she has risen and made that calamity the stepping stone for a greater and Better future. The children and grandchildren of the seven men who risked so much to ald the town they loved, are still residente of Springileld, and share with 60.000 others, the results of the wisdom and foresight of their ancestry. The little war scurred town of 1870 1y :.... .. . kdeJan crown- ed "Queen of the Ozarks." and the same energy and optimism that led the way more than half a century ago is still the outstanding char- acteristic of the city, even as it was In that day of long ago.

529

FourDecades

By CELIA RAY. .

FROM cash boy to merchandise manager of the entire Heer Stores company

that he, a sebost ind wanting a job. dirriat the mould Misont start". ed to work . fet' the company. At that time the store was on Boon- ville hill and was operated by the founder of the business, C. H. Heer, Sr.

The duty of the young cash boy Was to take merchandise and the money paid for it to the central desk in the store when a sale had been made and the article was to be wrapped. Cash registers .wer. unknown.

How to Get Ahead

The next summer vacation 'he again worked as cash boy and then in 1885 he entered the employ. of the store permanently and has been there since that time. For several years he was salesman,; then' he be- came department manager and five years ago was made merchandise Inanager for the entire store. Thus for 42 years Mr. Drake has been in the continued . employment of the one company and has worked his way up from department to depart- ment to his present position of re- sponsibility and trust.

Cotton Weighing Days

And looking back over the years he concludes emphatically that it is much better to get into one buri- I nema and build up in it than to try miany changes from one thing to another as so many modae are doing before stiden par

at the time Alr. Drake began his career in merchandising. They were the Springfield Cotton Mul and the Springfield Woolen mill. The Heer store would buy and sell a heavy unbleached sheeting made by the cotton mills and known us the "Springfield LL sheeting." The cotton mill was located on East Mill street. Products of the woolen mille -- blanketa, Unsey knitting yardie -also were handled by the store. "The store. also dealt gulto, er tensively In cotton Footofhlou Arkansas," recalled Mr. Drake. "I remember we had a large'plat- form at the rear of the store where I used to weigh cotton and forward i it to St. Lous.

Those also were the days of the boop akirte, buaties, and voluminous

dresses. Silk materials came no wider than IS Inches and it took 10 to 12 yards of material for the lady of fashion in those days to create a dress.

No Ready-to-Wear Then

Ready-to-wear was hardly known ! so milady bought the hoopa, bustles jand material and -herself fashioned the garment.

Mr Drake was born in Rochester. N. F. and came to Springfield when very young. He is married and lives ' at 599 East Walnut street. He has (our children. Mrs. I. C. Hale. of ' St Louis. Edgar Drake. Jr., of springt.Id and Misses Fitzabeth And Hide Brant of the home ad.

Each year Mr Drake makes a Number of buying tripe to New York city and he is regarded in the markets as one of the best buyers : that comes there. according to F. IX. Heer, general manager of the : Heer Stores company.

. Mr. Drake has a much mure thorough knowledge of merchandise j than the average buyer who goes to market," said Mr. Hesr. -

Reunion of Coon Family Here Today Will Attract .75

APPROXIMATELY 75 persons representing four atatea are expected to attend the first re- union today of the Coon family. which will be held at the home of Dr. J. W. Coon, 1120 North Robberson avenue.

There are nine brothere and alsters now living in the family, Dr. Coon being the youngest. The oldest la 83. Children and grandchildren of these brothers and sisters will attend.

Dinner will be served at the home of Dr. Coon today to the brothers and sisters. while the others will be entertained at the homes of the grandchildren in the city. A picnic supper will be spread this evening at the pump station north of the city. In which all will participate.

States represented will Include Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas.

530

Veteran Wanderer Is Found Dead Here :In Home Hotel Room

Death carly yesterday morning chatmed the wanderings of Lis- i/Ceriew. urod itinerant, who found dead in his bed at 'the www. hotel at 606 West Olive

Home botol "to Apring- forming light:labor about ASfor which ;he was given Ard'and clothing by the pro- ;Mia Maty Hogue.

efter an absence of about three Floatha, Corlew, a bachelor about years old, appeared at the Home botel . about 6 o'clock Friday eve- Mdg. He seemed to be in good Smalth and during the evening meal, ate. heartily. calling for a second cup of coffee, according to Mrs. Borne.

:'Jpoa the close of the meal, the boarders adjourned to the front . porch and engaged in a Biblical dis- cussion, during which Mr. Corlew took:a leading part. He retired to a hall bedroom about 9 o'clock and shortly after midnight was assall- with a coughing attack, Mrs. Hogue said. He had been dead sev- hours when discovered at noon. Corgner Windle found no Identi- fication except a membership card in the Walahville, IIL, Masonic longe. A few old clothes and 90 Senis constituted the entire proper- ty of the man.

- --

The body Is being held at the Al- ma Lohmeyer Funeral home pend- ing receipt uf Information from rel- atives.

MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Edwardr S. D. Sims, 50, Repub- lic, and Otty Stanley, 34, Spring- field: Harry Holbert, 19. Spring field, and Stella Presley, 16, Repub- Mc: Frank T. ('Nenl, 50, and Adelia Stephens, 11. both of Springfield; William B. Gaston, 21, and Anna Derrick, 21, both of Springfield; Okla Collison, 21, and Rose Smith, 17, both of Galloway; Frederick 8. ''hilds. Council

: Bluffe, Ia., 66, and Fannie . wi- liams, 62, Springfield.

Funeral Services Held for Victim Of Ozarks Storm

1 Funeral services for Mra. El Needy: 37. who died Thursday In i

A hospital at West Plaine of In- ' Juries suffered when a tornado dr - I strored her home near Mountaint May 28" were conduction From Afternoon at Weet Plaines int

was at West Plains.

Mra. . Needy : came in Missouri with her husband : from Oregon, Ill .. in March of this year, purchasing L'small farm"bear Mountain View, The was with her husband In their farm home when the recent twister. atruck. The house was blown nearly 100 feel through the air and what- tered against, a tree. Mrs. Needy suffered a fractured skull and nu- merous cuts about her ince ,and hody. Mr. Needy. , though badly hurt. carried her to the shelter of A shed that was left standing by : the tornado, and then walked half a mile to the home of a neighbor for a car to take his wife In n West Plains hospital. She never regained consciousness.

Mr. Necdy , had . Invested ail his funds in the new home, and that destruction left him pennileas. Went Plaine citizens' paid the expenses of his wife's"treatment and the fu- meral' and 'cared; for Mr. Needy uptil he was able to :turn to his wrecked farm yesterday

MISS SHIELDS TO MARRY EGDAR M. EAGAN TODAY

Mian Far Shields, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Shields. 1423 last laanbard street. will be mar- Hed at 3 welock this afternoon at : her home tu Edgar M. Kagan. Both late prominent students nt Htale Teachers college here. Fagan has "in numerous debate honors.

The marriage will be solemnised by the Reverend Taylor Mahaney. · Mise Shields was honored Friday Ievening with a shower und bridge chien at the home of Miss Jane . Trimite. Oll South Florence street. · hy Mira Temple and Miss Olive Questa were: Minseu Angeline Danzero, Georgia and Margaret Daniel, Lois Burkett. Elizabeth Gibson, Hin - wanda and Jolanda Killian, Vir- Finla Applets. Willan Conley, Golda iJvan Shields and Edith and Ada

531

BRITTIAN-LUCAS

Mra Leona Bishop Brittlan of 706 Bart Monroe street and Mr. Frank Lucas of New York city were mar- 'Thed at moon yesterday at Kansas .City.' They were attended by Miss Paulette Gennung and Mr. Ralph Pearson.

HOFABERS

IVOTED AT MT. VERNON

Cause of Wayman Connor's End Remains Enigma Fol- lowing Post- Mortem . Con- ducted by Dr. W. I. Fulton

SEVERAL BOYS ARE HELD BY COUNTY OFFICIALS

Carnival Employe Says He · Was to Have Gone on Mid- night 'Party' With Boy Found on School Campus

FINDINGS of an autopay conduct- ed late yesterday further com- plicated the task of officera seeking to pierce the mystery surrounding the death of Wayman Connor. 19- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom

Four youth", he ot and & young girl were held In the Lawrence county fanl'at stay last night in connection with young Connor'a death, and officers were seeking Aaron Bradley, another youth, who is believed to have left Mt Vernon - carly :pasterday .. for Joplin

- 1 CASE REMAINS MYSTERY -

post mortem conducted by Dr. & Fulton, Lawrence county physi-

cian. Contents of the stetoch. will be sent to a Springfield laboratory to determine if polson liquor could have been responsible. Doctor Ful- ton casd' last night. . The physician said he found no evidence of an Internal Injury which might have resulted in death, excepting a slight contusion over the heart.

. The only outward mark of slots ence on the youth'. body was" small scratch on his torehead. Doda tor Fulton belleres a solar plaat blow.' delivered with a fist or a blunt Instrument, may have affect- Connor's heart and caused death

NO EVIDENCE OF FIGHT --

Young Connor was found about 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Ifing on his back near the center of the high school campus. There was no evidence of a struggle, and it up- peared that the body may have been carried to the campus in a car.

W. H. Babb. . 22. who said his home is In Virginia, was arrested at a carnival now playing in Mt. Vernon a short time after the body was discovered. He told conflict- ing stories of his actions Friday night to Sheriff Austin, admitting he had seen Connor at the carnival At 10 o'clock and arranged to go on "a "party" with him about midnight. Connor disappeared after arranging the "date." Babb said, and he did not see him again. He told offi- cers first that he retired at his carnival booth about 10 o'clock, but said later he waited until 2 o'clock for Connor to return.

ROBBERY NOT MOTIVE --

Robbery as a motive for Connor's murder was scouted by Sheriff Austin last night. A small amount of money war found in his clothing, though relatives said he carried a larger sum when they last saw him Friday night.

Albert Wilhite. 19, of Springfield; Clyde Moffett of Joplin, Frank Cangelosle of Baton Rouge, La., and Susie Feton, 18, of Joplin were ar- reated by Lawrence county officers near Sarcoxie about 10 o'clock yes- terday morning. They were seen together at the carnival Friday night, and left Mt. Vernon together In a Star touring car a short time after Connor's body was discovered. They were overtaken and arrested by Sheriff Austin and his men near : Sarcoxie, where the carnival played a week ago. Bradley, the other youth sought, is wuld to have left

532

the Star car near the place where Connor's body was found.

GIRL ORDERED HELD

Charges of delinquency were filed against the Fetun girl and charges of contributing to her delinquency were filed against Wilhlte. Moffett ; and Cangelosle, so that they may be detained for further questioning.

An inquest will be conducted at Mt. Vernon tomorrow by Coroner" W. M. Wesee !. Doctor Fulton, of- ficers and several, carnival employes will tomilly. Results of the analysis conducted bere will be revealed dur- Ing . ..

DEATHS

MRS. LUCINDA MOKEE .

Funeral servicen for Mr. Lucina Frances Mckee, 71, wife of Joseph O. McKee.' who died yesterday at her home on route 11, will be held as & eleck this afternoon at the residence .; four miles northwest ' of Springfield. " Hurini will be under direction of the Klingner Funeral home. Rhe-is survived by the hus-' band. one daughter. Idella, two sons, Charles und Farris; hy lour sisters, Mian Lury Sneed. Mra. Charles Ern- est and Mrs. Monroe Mitchell, all of l'ave Springs, and Mrs. Nol Owen ,of Springfield; by two brothers, Scott and Ph !!! p Spend. both of Ward and by three grandchildren.

---

MRS. T. I. REED

Forral service for Mrs. T. L. Reed, av. plonger resident of Bull- var. Hu .. who died at her home yesterday morning. will be held to- : morrow afternoon at the residence with burlal In Greenlawn cemetery of Bollvar. She Is survived by two cons. (). E. Ileed. of Loulsuurg. MIo., 204 A C. Reed. of Bolivar, and one daughter. Mrs. t'harles Barnett. of Boilvar.

MRS. LILLIN U. NÓRIGO

The body of Mrs Lillie .B. Borl. go, 53, who was killed Friday night in an automobile accident'pour in- dependence. Mo." will arrive here to- night. Funeral arrangements ar: Incomplete but burial probably will be in Robberson Prairie cemetery under direction of the Klingner Fu- coral home.

- MRS. CORA BAIRD :

Funeral services fur Mrs. Corn Kaight Baird,"" 47." formerly of Springfield, who died Thursday ut ber; home " in " Tulsa,"Okla, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon at the sturne mortuary. with the Reverend E. C. Sechler. pustor of Central Christian church, uffi- clating. Burial will be In Huzel- 1 wood cemetery. Mrs. Baird Is sur- vived by her husband. Charles A. Baird of Tulsa: her mother, Mrs. J. A. Knight, route 9, Springfield; . one daughter, Josle Baird and three sons, l'uul. Kenneth und War- , ren Baird. all of Tulsa; three sla- , ters, Mrs. W. S. Roberts und Miss Della Knight of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. A. O. Ric, of Phillipsburg, Ho. a brother in law. G. M. Webber of Springfield; three brothers. W. HI. Knight of Wichita, Kan., M. A. Knight of Grandview. Wash .. und E. L. Knight, route 9. Springfield:

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Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 75

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

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