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 86
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In Memoriam
In memory of Fred I. Teed, who passed away one year ago today. June 24. 1926.
A precious- one from us has gone. A voice we loved so dear.
A place is vacant in our home That never can be fulled. God in His wisdom has recalled A boon bis love has given, And though the body slumbers here His soul is safe in Heaven. Badly missed by Mother, Brother and Blater,
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MRS. MARY HEAGWOOD.
Funeral services for Mr. Mary Heagwood. 71, who died at the home of her daughter in Springfield, were beld at 10 a. m. today at Richwood cemetery, near Ozark. under direction of the Klepper Undertaking company of Ozark. Burial was in Richwood cemetery'.
In Memoriam
father, son, grandson, and brother. who departed this life aix monthy.ago this day. December H. 1826. -..
In Haselwood cemetery, quietly sleep-
Where the flowers gently ware. Les the one we loved so dearly, And we tried to bard to mars.
This precious one from us is gone. This voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our homes. That never can be filled.
But asleep in Jesus blessed rest. Whose waking is supremely blest. No fear, no woe can dim the hour, That manifesta our Baylor's power.
Badly missed by - MRB. E. H. MCFARLAND. DOROTHY JANE MCFARLAND. MR. AND MRS. J. K. McFARLAND. MR. AND MRS. J. J. HERNDON, MR. AND MRS. K. R. SHIPLEY. 818TERS-IN-LAW and BROTHERS-IN-LAW.
In Memoriam
In memory of my dearest sister. Quintilla Jackson Tayior. who passed away one year ago Inday. June 24. 1026
Once more the month nº June Is herr
With all His subishii.e. birds and. flowers.
- But oh' to me the days are drent. And loueh. m. at !!! ang the hours .
Midsummer day Quin passed away. From care mint wort ed and pain To all of us that mies ler :0. Life never rastr just the same
I sadly miss her smiles of love. Her words of sympathy and cherr "Yet" some day in our home. above. I hope to maret my sister dear.
Badly missed by Moille Jackson and r relatives.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 2: Albert D. Neil died .**
Page 8: Son born June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Love of 1937 North Jefferson avenue. Daughter born June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilhite of 2422 North Main avenue.
DEATHS
ALBERT D. NEIL
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Albert D. Nell. 61, of the' Nell Transfer company here, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a brief illnees at his home, 1026 East Olive street. He Is survived by two Arts. George Nell, 994 St. Louis street, and Albert Nell of BillIngs, Mont., and a sister, Mra. Ella Pratt of Greeley, Kan. Funeral servicea will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Starne mortuary.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 2: There is an article about Mrs. Angeline Lippman .** Page 3: Albert D. Neil died .**
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nichols announce the birth of a daughter .**
Page 9: Miss Grace Leard Andrews and Mr. Frank M. Murchison were married .** Page 10: There is a poem in memory of Mrs. Kizzie A. Peck .**
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our dear mother and wife. Mrs. Kizzle A. Peck. who passed away one year ago today. June 26. 1926.
Just one year ago today you left us. At the setting of the sun. Jesus said. "Come. O ye blessed." All your work on earth is done.
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Sweetly sleep today, dear Mother. .... in a cold and allent bed; Lonely here we are without you. . Many are the tears we ahed.
You shall not be forgotten. Mother. Never. from our memory .. fade. . And our hearts will always linger Around the grave where you were lald:
We all loved you, too, dear Mother. ; But we know God loves you best, And he has sweetly called you To that mansion home to rest
Farwell. Mother! Oh. how we miss you. ---
No more on earth your face we see Till we meet you up In heaven. There, reunited, we shall be.
Badly missed by children and hus- band.ş
DEATHS
ALBERT D. NEIL.
Funeral services for Albert D. Nell. 61.". of the Nell Transfer company, who died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a brief illness at ata | home. 1026 East Olive street, will be ; held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the . Btarne mortuary. He Is survived by i two sons. George Nell. 904 St. Louis · street. and Albert Nell of Billinge. ; Mont., and a sister. Mro. Ella Pratt of Greeley, Kan.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nichols, 1028 Roanoke, announce the birth of -daughter, Margaret Alice. May. 21.
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Mrs. Orice Andreas Weds.
Mrs. Girace Leard Andrews of Now York City became the bride of Mid. Frank M Murchison of El Paso. Tex., today at a quiet ceremony at noon at he parsonage of the Calvary Prea ..-- : eran church, where the service was lead by Rev. Arthur J. McClung 1:As- or of the church. Mra. Murenleon ! been the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Simmons, 483 East Walnut street, several weeks, since their return om Los Angeles, Calif. The bride as beautifully gowned in . tailored jock of toast-brown george .: " with a hort cane of the sam. . material and , ccessa>> to :match. ..... couple leave : onigi.t fo. El Paso, where they will. hake their home. The out-of-town .....: :: the wedding were Mr. Mc -! Tusk Murchison, brother of the room. ud Mr. Carl Beers, hoth of El Paso, who accompanied Mr Mur- thison here. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons entertained at luncheon immediately after the ceremony at their home for the : couple and the out-of-town questa. ; A small dinner party in their honor,will be given tonight at the Country - club by Mra Simmons and Mrs. D. J. Landers The bride, who spent a part of her girlhood here. 1º ano a mister of Mr Fayette A. Leard. :: Ib Kentwood avenue She lan sing- or of note, having been known to her- public . Ma Belle Btory, and han .:: Interesting carce: Mrs Murh :- +:, appeared In Keith vaudeville cir- ( !!! for neverni years and later was prima donna with Montgomery and Bonne in "Chin-Chin;" during her f :: st season under the management of Charles Dillingham, famous for his sanciation with stars of prominence 6:, appeared under Diilingsoir : r.uragemen: years P :: 5.₫ corna of the New York Herpadre :.- ars another laurel in her 11st or!levemente and in concert work under R. E. Johnson the touista with Gwinwsky. Ysaye and Ca:F) MI
F.s. National bank of El Pis:
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GRACE MEMBER FOR 64 YEARS
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Church Misses Mrs. Angeline Lippman, Oldest in Mem- bership and Years.
MRS. ANGELINE LIPPMAN.
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Both the oldest member in years and in membership, st : Orice Meth- odlat Episcopal church' is Mrs. Ange- line Lippman, 88, who transferred her membership to Bentley chapel. out of which Grace church grew 64 years iam To most of the congregation the is "Mother" Lippman. ...
Mrs. " Lippman was born May ... 1889. ta the Walnut Grove township of Greene county. She has resided all her life In the county. most of the time in Springfield.
During all these years she has led & consistent Christian life. full of love and devotion for her family and possessed & kindly interest for all with whom she came in contact. Her church life had been one of active In- service until falling health In recent years compelled her to give up the work she loved.
For the past year she has been con- fined to her bed in Burge hospital. where the greets her friends with the sweetness and cheerfuiness in- diestive of Christian character. Three generations of her descendante are ! represented in Grace church-& son. Fred Lippman: a grandson. Fred P. Lippman. r .: Ja granddaughter. Mrm. Zeda Hardman, and great-grand- daughter. Betty Hardman.
Three ,, other members have ; be- longed to Grace church for. more thing 80 years.' They are Mrs. Bello Mrs. Lydia Keet and Mrs Ida "B. Inf- gram.
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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 2A: James Brennan died .**
Albert D. Neil died .* Robert F. Cobb died .* Henry Bryant died .**
Page 1B: Wallace Glen Johns of Elwood and Mildred Elizabeth Hurst of Ash Grove were married yesterday in Springfield.
Page 1C: There is a photograph of Miss Ursla Burns of Chicago, a visitor in Springfield.
Page 3C: Mrs. Grace Leard Andrews and Mr. Frank Murchison of El Paso, Texas, were married yesterday in Springfield. Mr. Murchison is vice president of the First National bank in El Paso. He is the brother of Mr. McIntosh Murchison of El Paso, Texas. The bride is the daughter of the late Rev. M. R. Leard and is the sister of Mrs. Julian D. Simmons of 482 East Walnut street and of Mr. Fayette A. Leard of 402 North Jefferson avenue. She is a singer of note.
Page 6B: Mrs.M. E. Gillioz of Monett went to Rolla for the funeral of her 9 year old nephew Byron Maggi whowas killed in an accident Tuesday at Dixon.
Wayne Sheppard, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Sheppard of Monett died Sunday and was buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daughter born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Callaway of Monett.
Son born June 20 to Mr. and Mrs. John Brafford of Monett.
Mrs. Harry Martin of Monett went to Fayetteville, Ark., where her brother Hugh Walker died Sunday. He was buried at Rogers, Ark.
Son born June 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lovejoy of Aurora. Mrs. Lovejoy is the daughter of Mrs. F. Lone.
Page 8B: Card of thanks from Mrs. Stella M. Caffey and others .**
Page 10B: Daughter born June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reeves of 1921 North Pickwick avenue.
There is an article about George G. Hall who has been a shoe salesman for 28 years at the Ed V. Williams Clothing store. He was born in Tulsa, Okla., son of Joseph L. Hall, who worked for the Frisco railroad. He had four brothers, three of whom are living. Mr. Hall is married and lives at 2522 Broadway. He has four children: George, Florence, Clarence and Dorothy. [This is a long article.]
Herman Throneberry of Springfield and Lois Aven of Battlefield were married yesterday in Springfield.
Page 5A: A daughter Joe Ellen Rech was born June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rench of 1918 Howard avenue.
Page 6A: A daughter Helen Louise Jacobson was born June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jacobson of 330 West Division street.
Page 7A: Marriage licenses issued .** Thomas B. Walker died .**
Page 10A: A daughter Helen May Lincoln was born June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lincoln of 1304 East Atlantic street.
Mrs. W. E. Quinn owns the oldest piano in Greene county .**
ROBERT F. COBB
Robert F. Cobb. 41, Kansas City real estate broker. dled at 8:30 ¡o'clock last night In a hospital here of menengitis. He had been Ill only short time. He is survived by him mother. Mrs. W. H. Cobb. his wifei and four daughters. all of Kansas City. The body will be sent toi Kanman City today for burial by the i Starne mortuary, Because of Mr. Cobb's death, the anle of the subdi- 1 rislon he was promoting here has been cancelled.
HENRY BRYANT FUNERAL
Funeral services for Henry Bry- ! iant. 22, who died Friday night at his home. 1220 West Webster i street. will be held at 2:30 o'clock . Trova at the Church of God and Christ with the Hey- jerend J. H. Goodin officluting. In- . ferment will be In National ceme - fery under the direction of the Campbell Undertaking company. He Is survived by one son und at daughter.
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RECALLING VIVID HISTORY
Mro. Quinn Rememb there's Students Brass Band's 'Black Eyed Susan' When Civil War Was Flaming
A PIANO which Is 'believed to be the oldest in Greene county la owned by Mra. W. E. Quian, 1802 West Mount Vernon street.
Even should the piano not be the oldest now In use In the county, it has enough age to give it a place at the head of the list of "honorable mentions." for it was the third pi- ano brought to Springfield and the bullets of one encounter of the Civil war whizzed above it.
Although Mrs. Quinn does not know the exact date when the plano was brought here, It was probably at lenst 76 years ago. A Major Berry owned the first piano In Springfield, she said, and her father J. B. Beid- erlinden brought the second one here. That piano he sold and then bought the one which Mrs. Quinn now has
; Of solid rosewood, the old-fash- Joned square piano does not look s'although the ivory keys are worn inglittle hollow bylthe many Hilft
BROUGER di
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Mr. BeiderUnder". mumio teacher in Springfield the plano was made by C. M. Burns of Albany, N. Y., The Instrument was brought to Rolla, Mo., bytrain and wan hauled from there to Spring- field In a two-horse wagon.
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Mr. Beiderlinden bullt the first brick house in Springfield and It was there that the piano was placed with pride. The house stood on South avenue opposite where the First Baptist church now stands Children of pioneer settlers of the town-these children now numbered among the prominent builders of Springfield, learned their first music lessons on the plano.
SURVIVED CIVIL WAR -
Then came the Civil war and the -
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skirmishes that terrified Spring- field. A house across the street from the Belderlinden home was us- ed as headquarters for whatever army happened to be in power. Dur- Ing the Marmaduke raid the home Itself was taken over for a barricade and tho plano set out in the gar- den with bed clothing thrown over it.
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when all was calm it again sounded forth the monotonous acales' prao. Used by young music pupils.
Years later, Mr. Beiderlinden's daughter, Miss 'Allce Belderlinden, | Springfield 'music teacher, used the piano in her teaching until time bad begun to leave ita impression onithi mechanical parts of the instrument and it was moved to the home of Mrs. Quinn.
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THE FIRST BRASS BAND
Mra. Quinn reculis many Interest- Ing stories told by her father about his early experiences as a music teacher. He came to this country from Munster, Germany, and landed In New Orleans. He came up the Mississippi river to St. Louis and from that city to Springfield on horseback.
The first brass band In Spring- field was organized by Mr. Belder-
finden and It was a proud day for the pioneer town when the band marched down the street playing "Black Eyed Susan."
SOME OF THE PUPILS
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"Black Eyed Susan," by the way. w"is th. first selection the band airmed-and for some timo the only one It knew. And there is a story about the funeral of n prominent citizen at which the band was re- posted to Day. Since his musici- ans knew only the one number, Mr. Beiderlinden changed the tempo of the piece and the band marched to the cemetery at the head of the fu- neral procession playing "Black Ey- ; ed Susan."
Among the piano student of M !: Beiderlinden recalled by Mrs. Quinn were. Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs: Judith ! Hayden Hubble, Mrs. J. Fullbright, Mrs. Newt Rountree, Mrs. Anne Ble- bee Young. Mrs. Dora Bigbre Har- ; rington, Mrs. Mattie Dade Holland, ! Mrs. Jim Vaughn, Miss Vietorla
Holland, Mrs. Jim Vaughn. Miss lolland, Mrs. J. B. Taft Mrs. Rush Campbell Owen, and Mrs. McAdams Murphy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank M. Murcison, 42, El Paso, Texas, and Luhetta Grace Andrews, 39. New York city: Henry F. Hirunkmeyer, 26, and Opal H. Han- sen. 24 both of St. Louis; Robert O. Waddle. 22, and Bertha P. Ham- sey, 25. both of Mountain View: Earl Atwell. 21. and Deasie Coch- ran. 21. both of Springfield; Hu- bert C. Armstrong, 21. Springfield. and Hazel Della Hurd. 21. Fair Grove. Herman Thornberry 00 springfield, and Lois Aven. 16. nt- thefield: Guy W. Smith. 23. and I. ne Maupine. 22. both of Spring- field: Wallace Glen Johns. 20. El- wond, and Mildred Ellzahrih Hurst, 16. Ash Grove. Raymond E. War- mer. 21. and Ruth C. Hilsabock, ow Springfield.
ALBERT D. NEIL
Funeral services for Albert D. Nell. 61. who died at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home. 1025 East Olive street. will be held at 12:20 o'clock this afternoon at the Starne mortuary with burlal in Hazelwood cemetery.
PIONEER BANKER IS DEAD AT OZARK
Thomas B. Walker. Dies: Fol- lowing Lingering Illness; Owned Much Land
Thomas B. Walker, 69. one of the ¡ organizers and original officers of The Bank of Ozark, Mo., and one, of the most extensive land owners :n Christian county, died yester- : Jay morning at 11:15 o'clock at his home at Ozark following a linger- .ng Illness.
Mr. Walker was a member of one of the pioneer familles In Christian county, his father having moved to the county in 1822. Funeral serv- ; Ices will be conducted at 2 o'clock . this -afternoon at the First Baptist, .church in Ozark with the Reverend J. J. Parten officiating. Burial will be In Ozark cemetery under direc- tion of the Klepper Undertaking company.
He is survived by the widow, one son. Charles L. Walker. St. Louis, Mio .. one grandson, Hal Walker. [ .DuBois. Neb .. three brothers. Leon- i ard Walker and George A. Walker. : Springfield. and A. MI. Walker. NixA. Mo., three mister Mr. R A Stone, Lindenture. Mrs. H. F. Gar- rison. Ozark. Mo .. and Mrs. Q. M., Davidson, Mccracken Min
OARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends' and notekleri, Jer. ' Bechler ind singers, " the' doctors and" nurses, the United Iron Works employee West Frisco shop. employee Frisco Mechanical Supervisor Local Na. L. Springfield Fire, Department. No. 1, and many others for their' many kadassess and expressions of sympathy which were extended to us in our bour of sorrow In the death of our beloved wife, mother. daughter and sister.
MRS. STELLA M. CAFFEY. MRS. J. L. M'GINNIS. I. L. CAFFEY AND CHILDREN. F. E. M'GINNIS.
J. L. M'GINNIS.
DEATHS
JAMES BRENNAN
James Brennan. 49, foremar. at the Springfield Packing company. died here suddenly at a local hos- pital yesterday afternoon. Hy be- came ill yesterday morning and . was rushed to the hospital, where an operation was performed. but ¡Called to save his life. Mr. Bren- nin came to Springfield a month ago from St. Louis, where he had home at 3824 St. Louis street. Members of his family wer- ex- pred to arrive here late last night from: St. Louis. The remains will be sent by the Klingner Funeral Lune to St. Louis for interment.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1927 -- LEADER
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Page 6: Henry Bryant died .**
Page 20: Mrs. Frank M. Murchison of New York City was formerly Mrs. Grace Leard Andrews until her recent marriage. She has been visiting her sister Mrs. J. D. Simmons in Springfield.
Miis Lelia B. Hedgpith and Mr. V. Emery Allen were married .**
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Page 37: Marriage licenses issued .** Robert Fish Cobb died .** Clark infant died .** Albert D. Neil died .** Births reported."
Page 30: Ash Grove relatives think they may be related to a rich man in California .** Page 32: Card of thanks from L. L. Coffey and others .**
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Now it is probable the fortune in San Francisco which is said . to be. waiting for John Rountree of Aab Grove, Mra. Mary J. Easley of Marion; ville and others, belongs to Baker. Anaka Jans, Edwards and other. mil- lions piled up waiting for some kind soul to carry off. Mrs. Mary J. Kasley of Marionville says she had cor- responded with California' lawyers since the death of a supposed reis- tive of wealth in the golden west six months ago. The supposed rela- tive was not her brother as stated. but "could be" a great uncle. as her grandfather's brother had two sons of whom she had lost track.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors. Rev. Bechler and singers. the doctors and nurses, the United Iron . Works employes. West Frisco coach . shop employes. Frisco mechanical su- penisors, Local No 1. Springfield Fire Department No. 1. and many it !..:: for the !; many kindnesses ar.d (prisions of sympathy which were rater.ded to :is during our hour of . Mrow in the death of our beloved wife, mother. daughter and alster. Mrs Stella M Coffey.
1 ! COFFEY AND CHILDREN MR J & MCGINNER F E. MCOINNER. 3 1 McGINNER
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. for- merly of Springfield. Mo., but now of Springfield. Ill., announce. the birth of a son. June 24. "Arthur, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blumenstock, ' 1990 North Lyon avenue, announce the birth of a son. Dwayne George. : June 22
JURID NEARING
TRE CORD HABE
June"May Prove a Banner Month-105 Licenses Already Issued.
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June may prove a banner month for Dan Cupid, as already 105 mar -: Hiago licenses have been Issued by Ro- corder Jack W. McKee. Only 94 11- censos had been Exund at this date ! in June, 1926.
Baturday proved a busy day, with 11 applications and as many licenses lesued. The following were granted ' 1 licenses yesterday:
Quy W. Bmith, 23, and Irene Maup- in. 22. both of Springfield.
Wallace Glen Johns, 20, of Elwood. and Mildred Elizabeth Hurst, 16, of Ash Grove.
Herman Thornberry. 22, Spring -! field, and Lots Aven, 16. Battlefield. Raymond E. Wagner and Ruth C. Hilmabeck, both of Springfield.
Harry F. Brinkmeyer, 26, and Opal H. Hanson, 24, both of St. Louis.
Robert O. Waddle. 22. und Bertha P. Ramsey, 26, both; of Mountain
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Hedepich-Allen.
Mr. M. F. Hedgpith of Rogersville. Mo. Announces the marriage of his . daughter. Leia B. (o Mr. V. Emery Allen, Oakland, Calif , Inst Saturday. ; Mr. Allen is now connected with the . Key System Transle Co., In Oakland. where they will make their future home.
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DEATHS
ROBERT F. COBB.
Robert Fish Cobb. 41 years old. Kansas City real estate broker, who bad been here only a few days con- ducting the sale of the Melrose ad ... dition on South Boulevard. dled Jast ' highi at 8:30 o'clock in a locai hos- --- pital : following a very brief . illness of meningitis. Ho is survived by his mother, Mrs. W. H. Cobb, his wife and ' four daughtera. The body will be" forwarded this morning to bis homo"In"Kansas City for burial, under the direction of W. L. Sterne.
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CLARK INFANT.
Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clark, of 724 Mt. Vernon street, who died yesterday shortly after noon in a Springfield hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. to- day. Burial will be in Maple Park cemetery under direction of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home.
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HENRY BRYANT.
Funeral services for Henry Brygph. 72 years old, who died Friday night at his home, 2024 West Webster street, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday, at the Church of God in Christ, with Rev. J. H. Goodin offl- tional cemetery under direction of alating. Interment will be in Na- the. W. P. Campbell Undertaking company. The deceased is survived by.adaughter, . Mrs. Minnie Pullar, and a'ton. Ed Bryant.
ALBERT D. NEI ..
Funeral eervices for Albert D. Nel !. 61. of the Nell Transfer company. who died Friday afternoon after a brief Illness at his home, 1025 East Olive ! street, will be held at 2:30 p. m. to- day at the W. L. Starne mortuary. Burial will be in Hazelwood ceme-
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 10: Mrs. James Henderson died .* Mrs. Sarah E. Ross died .** R. L. McHenry died .** Mrs. Julia Anna Gossett died .** John Gustafson was killed.
DEATHS
MRS. JAMES HENDERSON
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Mrs. James Henderson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Adams, formerly of. Springfield, died Haturduy night in Berkeley, Calif., according to 'in- formation received here. Mrs. Hen- derton was well known In Spring- field. The body will be ment to Salem, Ore., today for burial.
MRS. JULIA ANNA GOSSETT
Mrs. Julla Anna Gossett. 92 years old, pioneer resident of Niangua. Mu., dled at 4 o'clock yesterday morning in n local hospital after a Ungering Illness. The body was taken overland to Niangun and fu- : neral services held yesterday after- nuon with burial in the cemetery there under direction of the Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home. She in survived by one son.
MRS. SARAH E. ROSS
Mrs. Sarah E. Ross, 61 years old. wife of J. J. Hows, died at 10 o'clock hust night after a Ingering Inegq at her home af 2245 Ramsey avenue. Funeral servlees will be held at 10 Jo'clock tomorrow morning at the Klingner Funeral home with burial 'In Greenlawn cemetery.
R. L. MCHENRY
1. L. Mellenry, 56 years old. prominent dentist of Marionville. Ma .. died at 6 o'clock lust evening In a local hospital after a lingering illness which followed an operation performed on June 1. The body will be taken today to Marlonville by R. O. Welthel. Brunson undertaker. and turned over to the R. H. F.'lte I'ndertaking company for burlal Tuesday. The body was prepared for burlal by the Klingner Funeral home. Burial services for Doctor : MeHenry, who was n prominent Masen, will be conducted by the [ Marlonville lodge. He Is survived by the widow. three children and two brotimis. .
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HIS FIRST EEE 8
JUDRIE AN
FATAL TO MAN
Lamar Farmer Instanly Killed When Car Is "Struck By Frisco Sunnyland After Get- ing Out of Control
FATE took the wheel from John . Gustafson. 70-year-old farmer
of Lamar, when he set out yester- day to learn to drive a Ford auto- mobile.
Hearing the whistle of the Sun- nyland, Frisco limited passenger train, at a crossing a mile south- west of Lamar on Highway No. 71 yesterday noon, Gustafson brought hia car to a stop a few feet from the tracks. But suddenly the car shot ahead out of the aged motor- Ist's control and was caught squarely by the train's locomotive. Gustafson was instantly killed.
Witnesses believed he threw the ( machine into high "when he." was attempting to reverse for further safely from the train. His body. was taken to Lamar.
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 2: Card of thanks from G. F. Bigelow and others .**
Page 3: John Gustafson died .** Page 7: Marriage license issued .** Page 12: Mrs. James Henderson died .** R. L. McHenry died .** Mrs. Julia Anna Gossett died .* Mrs. Sarah E. Ross died .** Thomas B. Walker died .**
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