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 87
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DEATHS
MRS. JAMES HENDERSON.
Mrs Jaunes Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, formerly of Springfield, died Saturday night in Berkeley. Cal :? . according to word te- celved !: 0!៛ Mrs Henderson was weil A:^ *:: 100 The body was sent to Sale: Ore. today for burial.
H. 1 .. MCHENRY.
Finc:sl services will be held at Martonville tomorrow for R. L. Mc. Henry. 56 years old, prominent den- . ¿Is: of Marionville, who died at 6 n'rik Sunday evening in a hospital !ne Ater a lingering illness. The Ed: was prepared for burial by the
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Springfield and was returned to his home today by the R. O. . Welchel Undertaking company . of Menos Burial will be 'under the direction of the R. H. Fite Undertaking company. The Masons will have charge of the funeral services. He is curvired by the widow, three children and . two brothers,
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MRS. SARAH ROSS.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E Ross. 61 years old. who died last '.night at 10 o'clock at her home. 2248 : Ramsey avenue, will be held at 10 'o'clock this morning at the Klingner funeral home, with burial in Green- lawn cemetery. She is survived b: the husband. J. J. Ross; a grand- daughter. Mrs. Julla Hancock, of St Louis. and a grandson. James F Fulbright. of Springeld.
. THOMAS B. WALKER.
Funeral services for Thomas B. Walker. prominent farmer and land owner of Christian county and one of 'the original atockholders of the ' Bank of Ozark, who died Saturday morning at his home at Ozark. were hold yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church there, with Rev. J. J . Parten officiating. Burial was in the . Ozark cemetery. under the direction of the Klepper Undertaking company He is survived by his wife. one son. . Charles 1 .. Walker, of St. Louis: A grandson, Hal Walker, of DuBois. Neb .: three brothers. Leonard Walker and George A. Walker. both of Spring- field. and A M. Walker. Nixa, Mo .. and three sisters Mrs B A Stone. Lindenlure; H F. Garrison. Ozark. and Mrs. Q M. Dav dson. Mc- Cracken. Mo.
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MAN DRIVING CAR FIRST TIME KILLED
Anxiety to ches the safety first in. hitu tion to wait for trains caused the death yesterday of John Gustafson, 70 years old. of Lamar. Mo. when he stopped the Ford car he was learning . to drive to allow the Bunnylend. faat Frisco passenger train. to pass. W !!- , Desses surmised" that the Aged Lit had allowed his clutch to come out into bigh, driving the car directly in front of the speeding train. He' killed instantly. The accident occurred one mile southwest of Lamar on High -:
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Recorder Jack W. McKee this morning issued a marriage license to Afton 8. Hill. 25. Tulsa, Okla. and Cora Kendrick, 21, of Springfield. 1
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors and Rev Cowden and singers and many other friends during sickness and death of our sister und aun'
MR AND MRS G F BIGELOW. A R VANDERFORD.
MRS BA:
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JULIA ANNA GOSSETT.
The body of Mrs. Julle Anna Gos- seit, 92. ploneer resident of Niangus. , who died at 4 a. m. yesterday in a local hospital after a lingering ill- , news, was taken oreriand to ber home. : Funeral services were held yesterday
' afternoon under the direction of the Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home. . She Is survived by one son.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 2: A son Willie Ralph Speak was born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Speak of 840 North Franklin avenue.
Ernest M. Hibbs sues to divorce Lillian Hibbs. They were married January 28, 1924.
A daughter Rexie June Arthur was born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Arthur of 1118 Blaine street.
Page 3: Son born June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hurd of Willard, Mo.
Richard Ellison and Nona Robinson, both of Chadwick, were married yesterday in Springfield.
Page 5: Miss Hazel Hurd and Mr. Hurbert C. Armstrong were married .** Miss Lelia B. Hedgpeth and Mr. V. Emery Allen were married .**
Page 8: Mrs. Sarah Ross died .**
R. L. McHenry died .** Thomas B. Walker died. Mrs. Mattie Melton died .* Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 12: Afton S. Hill of Tulsa, Okla., and Miss Cora Kendrick of Springfield were married yesterday in Springfield.
HURD·ARMSTRONG
The wedding of Miss' Hazel Hurd of Fair Grove to Mr. Hurbert C. Armstrong of Springfield took place Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Reverend M. F. Cowden. 1550 .North Main Avenue They were accompanied by Lon G. Armatrong. brother of Mr. Arm- strong, and Miss Lillian Douglas. The belde is the daughter of Mrs. ln Hurd Mr. Armstrong 19 eni- ployed in the BlueRibbon Haking company. They are at home to their friends at 827 North Jeffer- son avenue.
HEDGPETH-ALLEN
Mr. M. F. Hedgreth of Rogers- ville announces the marriage of his daughter. I'm R. to Mr. V. Emery
dny. October 18 Mr. Allen is con .. . nected with the Key System Tran- sit company of Oakland, where the Ivoung coup'e will make their ho.ne.,
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
Aften S. HIli, 25, Tulsa, Okla., and Clara Kendrick. 21, Spring- field : Richard Ellison, 22, and Nonu Robinson, 19, both of Chad- wick.
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ROSS SERVICES
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ross," (1. who died Sunday night at" ber home,' #148 Ramsey avenue, will be held at 10 o'clock this morn- ing at the Klingner Funeral home with burial In Greenlawn cemetery,
MAS MATTIE MELTON
Mrs. Mattle Melton, 74. dicd at 11 o'clock last night at the home! of her daughter. 739 Nettleton ave- nue following a lingering Illness. She Is aurvived by two daughters. four sons and 3 sisters. They are: Mrs. Oren Billingsby, of Highland- Ville. Mo., and Charles Melton. Kansas City. The sisters are Mrs. L. J. Landers, Springfield: Mrs. Price Bedford. Spokane. Mo., and Mrs. Mandy Harris, Protein, Mo. Thirty grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at! : 2:30 oclock Thursday afternoon at, the Starne Mortuary here. Inter- ment will be In the Chastine
cemetery. 18 miles south of Springfield.
THOMAS B. WALKER
Funeral services for Thomas B. Walker, who died Saturday at his home in Ozark, Mo., were held at the First Baptist church there yesterday afternoon with the Reverend J. J. Parten officiating. Burlal was In the cemeterysat Ozark under direc- tion of the Klepper Undertaking company. Mr. Walker waa one of the . stockholders of the Bank of Ozark and was a well known farmer and stockman of Christian county. He is survived by the widow. one son, Charles L. Walker of St. Louis; one grandson, Hal Walker of Du- Bola, Neb .; by three brothers. Leonard and George. both of Springfield; and A. M. Walker of Niza, Mo .; and by three alsters, Mrs. B. A. Stone of Lindenlure, Mrs. H. F. Garrison of Ozark and Mrs. Q. M. Davidson of McCracken, Mo.
R. L. MOHENRY
Funeral services for R. L. Mc- Henry. 56, prominent Marionville dentist, who died in a local hospital Sunday evening, will be held today at Marionville with burial there un- der direction of the R. H. Fite Un- dertaking . company. ' The Masonic lodge . of ' Marlonville will be in charge of servicea at the grave.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 1:Elmo Bradsher fell into a power line and is near death .**
Page 2: There is a notice in memory of Mrs. Martha F. Yates .** Page 3: Card of thanks from Jesse Yates and others .** Ernest M. Hibbs sues to divorce Lillian Hibbs. They were married in January 1924.
Mrs. Mattie Melton died .**
Page 6: Card of thanks from G. F. Bigelow and others .**
Page 12: A. W. Dyer of 439 Elm street went to Baird, Texas, where his brother-in-law W. H. Smith died.
Marriage license issued .** Earl Ball was killed by a falling tree near Arroll [near Houston, Missouri].
Page 16: Rufus K. Boyd mentioned .** Brant Sutton died at Houston. **
AL'ES FOR DIVORCE .. Alleging that his wife held secret meetings with other men, Ernest M Mibbe yesterday filed .suit for divorce against Lillian Hibbs. They were married in January. 1924, and lived ; together/until May. 1927.
CARD OF THANKS.
wish' to extend our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors, Rev. Cowden and singers for their sympa- thy and kindness extended to us dur- Ing the sickness and death of our be- loved sister and aunt, Mrs. E. W. Wooldridge.
MR. AND MRS. G. F. BIGELOW. MR. A. R. VANDERFORD, MRS. C. J. BALL.
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While It la naeene history, the Civil war is being recalled con- 1 atantly Texas comunity had a case of ! it only recently when Brant Bution. 65 years old and a confederate sol- dier. died at Houston. In Texas county he was called "Uncle Brant" and It peoved him when in error he was called "Uncle Orant." "Uncle Brant" was only in years old at the opening of the Civil war; he was too young to join a company that was being recruited at Houston br James M. McBride. McBride was a citizen of Texas county and was circuit Judge of the district. He adjourned court at Houston at the opening of the war and began to organize a com- pany of minte guards in behalf of the conferedate army. Inter he and com. missioned ' an Gen. Jamies H Mr B:Ide and his division war given special ! praise for bravery in the \'!'enn Creek battle. But "Uncle Brant" was: after all a member of McBride's d !- . vision, running away from home and Joining the state guarda at Ation, Mo. thin company later being under Me- Bride. . On the day he was 21 years old he joined the regular confederate army under Genera! Ma:sind.ke. he.
Missouri cavalry. Bartthiers :rx. ment. He Aw service in severa! ;!!. portant battles, among which were Willson Creek. Pca Ridge and Cape Girardeau, and was in Price's fan:Que compaten. He was wounded in A TA'. tle in Mississippi.
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CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heart!e:' thanks to our many friends, neigh. bors and Rer. John Anderson for their miany kind words and sympath; shown to the family during the sad hours, the Klingner company, and the D. M. Oberman company for their floral offering. and to many others for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved mother and grandmother -Mr. And Mrs. Jesso Yates. M. and Mrs. OAcar : .Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yates, Mr. James Yates, Mr. Bberman Yaten, Mra Hettie Sawyer, Mrs. Frances Vader. Hru. Rillie Lightwine and grand- children.
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In Memoriam
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- Mrs. Marthn F Yates, the wife of ( W Yates, was born Max 5. 1881: 1 died June 21. 1937. Her husband and i five children having preceded: her. She lentes to mourn her death eight W.C. Jesse James Town And Oncar of Springficil. Sherman of Buffalo. Hlettle Sawyer of Springfield, Frances Vader, and Rulle Lightwine of Buf- 'falo: also 14 grandchildren and a host of friends. Bhe professed a hope Nn-Christ at the age of 40 years and Itved a faithful Christian until death.
MAN INJURED IN REPAIRING WANE IS NEAR DEATH
Elmo Bradsher Became En- meshed in Power Line Carrying 6,600 Volts.
Kimo Bradsber, 28, of Bolivar. is Iy. tor near. death, Ja . the Springfield Baptist hospital. with his right arm and back badly burned and his entire system shocked as a result of. bøcom- ! Ing enmeshed in high voltage atres at Ara early this morning. -.
Bradaher, engaged in repair work - on the Missouri Electric Power com- ! pany plant at Ava. came in contact · with wires carrying 6.600 voits of cler. : tricity. A fellow workman saw his. plight and threw the switch and Bradaher fell paralyzed to the floor.
Dr. R. M. Norman and J. D. Fergui- son of Ava attended the Injured man : and then ordered him rushed to the hcapital here. Physicians this nori .. ing said that bla condition la critical.
The Missour! Electric Power com- pany supplies about 30 towns in ' Southwest Missouri with electricity. Bradaher had charge of a crew of men wbo travel over the route repairing the lines and had arrived in Ar, only
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Senator Thomas H. Heflin of Ala- is made a speechin Kartou Affirday night. The Gate Springfield in the last campaign and made a speech here. He asked some . of the "oldest Inhabitants" about Rufus K. Boyd. long drad, & brother of Col. B H. Boyd, who also died many years ago. Senator Heflin. when a young man, was a follower of Rufus K. Boyd, who leading Democrat of Alabama and was secre- tary of state of Alabama In the 70's. He left Springfield at the close of the Civil war and never returned Sena- i tor Hrinin said Rufus K Bord was active in carpet barking days and. kept the Imported officials In hot : water all the time.
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FILLING THEE KILLS KLY HOUSTON. MO . JCDe M -'A PI -------- terday 02en planes so de proced
DEATHS
MRS MATTIL MILTON.
Funeral services will be held at 2 30 p. m. Thursday, at the Sta ::: :::. tuAry for Mrs. Mattle Melton, 74, who died at 11 o'clock inst tilgh! !! !!. ' home of her daughter, 710 Nettieten Myque, following a lingering ilbert-" In "survived by two daughter" tour mona," there sisters : and three
MARRIAGE LICENSEA
Recorder of Deeds Jack W McKet this
License to Rictard ELSson 2. Acc Nous Robtson, 19, both of Chad- -
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1:There is an interview with Judge J. T. White, the first student at Drury college. Page 2: Archie B. Hall died .**
A son Willie Ralph Speak was born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Speak of 840 North Franklin avenue.
Jessie B. Smith died .* Mrs. Inez Kelly died .**
Page 3: Daughter born June 28 to Mr. and Mrs. John Thies of 1622 Dunckel street. Miss Ida M. Smith has worked for the telephone company for 24 years .**
Page 12: A. W. Dyer, 439 East Elm street, was called to Baird, Texas, by the death of his brother-in-law W. M. Smith.
Son born June to Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of 1690 West Atlantic street.
ARCHIE & HALL
Funeral services for Archle B. Hall, 67. who died Monday at his home st 055 Rummit avenue, will be hold Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Gibson Chapel Pres- byterian church under auspices of the Golden Gate lodge. No. 115, A. F and A. M. Burial will be In sutle Hazelwood cemetery under direction of the Campbell Under- aking company.
. MRS. INEZ KELLY
Mrs. Inez Kelly, 55, died at her home. 2334 North Fremont ave- nue. following & lingering IlIne's She is survived by the husband. William Kelly. her father. Henja- min F. 8mlth, a daughter, Aliss Lela Kelly, one brother. Thomas Smith and two sisters, Mra. Minnie Groves and Mra. Ollie Smith, Funeral ser- rices will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Church of Christ. followed by Interment in Mount Comfort ormetery under direction of the Klingner Undertaking com- rany.
623
LONGEST ON! 24 Years With Phone Lines
job employee of trading Springfield
By CELIA RAY
MUCH of the romantic history of the telephone Industry bas been unfolded in the 24 years Miss Ida M. Smith, cashier of the South- west Bell Telephone company, has been with the concern.
Miss Smith started as student operator with the old Home Tele- phone company July 1, 1903. One year and a half later the Bell Tele- phone company took over that plant and Miss Smith became eve- ning chief operator. From that position she won steady promotion. ¡to information operator, chief oper- .ator, assistant cashier in the office of the company and then cashier.
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1 NICER PLACE TO WORK
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The concern was all on one floor -the third floor at 801 Boonville avenue-when Mies Smith beran work. There were alx "positions" at the switchboard with about 10 operators employed, Including one long distance operator. Now there are 43 positions at the switchboard with 20 nt the long distance board : aud 160 operatore employed.
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4ª As Miss Smith conducted me through the spacious quarters of- cupled by the company in the three-story building on Jefferson avenue it was easy to visualize the igrowth she had seen in the concern in the 24 years. The offices on the That floor of the building. the plant depatiment on the second floor, and the rows of switchboardy on "the third floor with operatora busily clicking the connections were evi- dences of this expansion. 1
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"A pleasant place to work." re- marked Miss Smith na we walked through the departments and the
bright cretonnes-where the girls spend their rest pertiuts. and the 'little cafeteria where lunches are served to them.
OLD TIME TELEPHONING - -----
- "The long distance wasn't used . much when I first began as tele- phone operator." recalled Smith.
"There was a difference. too. In the equipment. We didn't have the 'headsets together with the trans- in !! ter a. the "peralta now have. |
The light system of signals was used as now. however.
"When we took numbers we re- them or not just as we chose. „There were no certain phrases to be used in answering. the calle.""
Some of the terminology of the industry has been changed. Miss ¡Smith pointed out, and in that con- Inection told two incidents of the .days when individual lines were called "straight lines and people were not familiar with the term "party line."
"When we would get a trouble complaint we would ask the person what kind of line he had-whether a straight lines or party line." bald Miss Smith.
DISLIKED "GANG LINES"
"One man called to say his tele- phone was out of order and I asked !the usual question. 'Well." he re- Hdled. the line Isn't exactly straight -! t runa a Ifftle to the west.'
"Another man called to ask about Installing a telephone and when I asked him what kind of line he wanted he replied. "I don't want one
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party line."
The public, Miss Smith has found. je very agreeable to deal With. not only as she meets it now in the office but also as she knew it when she said. "hello" over the telephone. A little explanation in case of com- plaint-an attempt to clear up mis- understandings-are wonderfully effective. she believes.
Thrilling events in the history of Springfield during the past 24 VORTA are recalled by Miss Smith in connection with her . work at operator. The news of a fire. R i glorm, or, ant.or telephone operity connections for t
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" NATIVE OL BRIR
"The fire which'd Baldwin theater Cf I remember wertig pened after midnightand I was i called to the office "to"help," said Mies Smith.
"Always in case of disaster extra ' operators are put on duty because so many persone are calling their friend«. I remember in that fire one of our cables was' burned in' two and we had a lot of trouble!
624
making connections." " Miss Smith was 'born in Spring -! field and lives with her mother and brother on R. F. D. 6.
That Miea Smith has ability and has worked faithfully is proved by the constant promotion which she has won. F. V. Crawford, ? acting ninnager of the telephone company .! pointed out.
"Aliss Smith is faithful and ;very accurate in her work."> mald Mr. Crawford.
DEATHS
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allowing a brief Have arrangements aro:"troom petestr wil be hold at the Clear : Creek Baptist church, of which he had bern a member ' for ': many years. Burial will be in Clear Creek ceme- tery under direction of W. L Htarne. undertuker. Mr. Smith Is survived by the widow, by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. White. of Bols D'Arc, route 2, by one son. David Mark and by one daughter. Sarah Kathleen; by four sisters, Misses Luia, Flora and Reale White. of Bols D'Arc, route 2; and Mra. W. O. Garvin. of Cold- water. Mich. He also is survived by four brothers, Robert, Homer and Elma, all of Coldwater. Mich., and Woodrow, of Bols D'Arc, route 2. He was' a member of the Nichols Anti-Horse Thief associa- Ulon and the Modern Woodmen of America of Eiwood, Mo.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 10: Mabel Woodcox sues to divorce Paul A. Woodcox. They were married in August 1922.
Marriage license: William M. Ford, 49, and Catherine Rickett, 56, both of
Carthage.
Archie B. Hall died .* H. C. Holmes died .** Mrs. Inez Kelly died .* Jessie B. White died .**
Page 15: Miss Hazel Hurd and Mr. Hubert C. Armstrong were married .** The Hammond family held a reunion. **
Miss Barbara Lavena Bradshaw and Mr. John William Brooks were married .*
" JESRIE B. WHITE.
Funeral arrangements for Jensir B. White. 28. of Willard, route 3. who died at 10:30 o'clock last night in & hospital here following a brief Ill- ness, are Incomplete pending the ar- rival of distant relatives. However. services will be held at the Clear Creek Baptist church, of which he was a member, and burial will be :n that cemetery. under direction of W. L. Starne, undertaker. Mr. White survived by the widow. his father. & daughter. & son, four brothers and . Mrs Armstrong are at home to their four sisters.
Armitrong:Hindi
Thuroding'nt Mi HaenHund of, YAlr Grove=to Mr Hubert :- C .. Arm. . "atrong- of- this city took place Natur- ! "day-evening"at"8 o'clock At the home of Reverend M. F. Cowden. 1850 North Main avenue. The couple was Ar- companied by Miss Lillian Douglas ! And Mr Jen Gi Armstrong. brambor o! the groom. The bride is the datigh- ter of Mrs L. Hurd. Mr. Armstrong . le employed as salesman for the Blue Ribbon Baking company. Mr. and 1
friends. at 827 North Jefferson ave- nue. .
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Brooke-Bradshaw.
Miss Barbara Lavena Bradshaw hr- came the bride of Mr John William Brooks at a pretty home wedding Sunday afternoon at Niangua. ; The] home was decorated throughout with , flowers in a color scheme of pink and white which was carried out in . the decorations and refreshments." The beckeground for the imprezy Wir fy of forms with two As baskets filled with pink and white flowers on either side. Juni present . 4. Ing the ceremony Mrs. P. . L. Day -- sang. "I "Love You Truly." accom- , panled by Mra. V. E 8mith With the opening strains of the wedding march Rev. O. E. Paton took his place before the altar with the groom and Mr. Lawrence Day. groonısınan Little Master J. L. Orizzle entered braring ------ the ring in the heart of a lily. Little Misses Geraldine and Marcella Grizzle. flower girla, carried baskets of junk and white flowers. Mra. Lawrence Day, matron of honor, wore & frock of pink crepe and was followed by , the bride who was gowned in white crepe and lace. Her shower bouquet was of bride'n roses and sweet peas. The ring ceremony was performed in the presence of 40 relatives and close friends. Mrs. Brooks is the arcom- plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. . · Bradshaw and popular in church and I social circles of Nlangue. Mr. Brooks is the son of Mr and Mra. E. W. Brooks of Marshfield and is en:a :: rd in the grocery business in Marshfield where the couple will be at home aft . 1 er a short motor trip. The out -of- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brooke and son, Charles, Mr. and . Mra. - A. F. Orem. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ! Mcknight, Miss Lucille Jackson, all ; of Marshfield: Mr and Mrs Jess Grizzle and three children of Rich- i land; " Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Robertson .! and daughter. Geraldine. Mr and Mrs V E Smith and daughter Vi: - · ginia, and. Mra. F. L. Day and daugh- ter. Doris. all of this city'
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MRS. INEZ KELLY.
Funeral services were · held at 2 p. m. today at the Church of. Christ for Mrs."Inez Kelly. 55, who died at her home. 2354 North Fremont ave- que, following & lingering fliness. Birial was in Mount Comfort ceme- tery under direction of the Klingner funeral home. She la survived by the husband. William Kelly: her father, Benjamin P. 8mith: a daug !:- ter. Lela, and two sisters. Mire Mur nie Grovea and Mrs. Ollie Smith.
Hammond Platta
The representatives of "In"" Help". mond famaly met Saturday a Fallpe Grove park for a reunion attettling with well-filled banketa A: 1och tun of the long park inbles were limeira with the aprend An tuiferes !!: z toa.
played between the women on the side and the ment on the other, In which name. the women were Fur -. cessful. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon in thier present who were: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hammond of . Ozark. their son. Alfred, a daughter. Mrs. Nollie . Girider. her husband and three hill- dren. also of Ozark and another son. Everett and family of Springfield: Mir. and Mrs. L. C. Hammond, two sons, Clifford and Ferel and a daugh- ter. Della. all of Highlandville,
another daughter. Mrs. Jess Hause. . Mr. Hause and small daughter of i Springfield, Mrs. Martha Hammond - Munholland and daughter Della. of Highlandville and another daughter. Mra. J. R. Clark and son of Lebanon. . Mrs Lou Hammond Marri. Mi Mag- ers And three children. Rona Paul and Jack, all of Spring:told Me Alfa and Nola Hammond and brother. Hollis, of Highlandville. Other rela- tives and close friends were: Mr. And . Mrs. G. W. Ball. Mr. and Mra. ; Charles Magers, Mr. and Mrs. David ! Ferguson and four children. Mr. and : Mrs. Charles Clark and three daugh- ters, Dorothy. Catherine and Eliza- beth; Misses Nancy Baker. Pearl : Stanley, Willa Wilson; Mrs. Lulu Bench: Mr. Valeet and Mr. and Mrs. Warl, All of this .11v.
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DEATHS
H. C. HOLMES. H. C. Holmes, traveling station and transportation Inspector
diec carty thị morning sẽ
sanitarium de Van Ormy ance Aperti 1. The body. will be want to Ackeddk- phia. Ark., for burtal.
Mr. Holmes had been a railroad man the greater part of his Life, har- Ing served the Frisco mut other Mtant In various capacities, With his Wife and two children he had made his home bere. for several . years. Holmes was with him at the time be died. ..... . zwar ...
626
HALL FUNERAL.
Funeral services for Archie B. Hall. ,62 years old, who died Monday at his residence. 865 Summit avenue. will he held at 2 p. m Thursday from the Gilbson Chapel Presbyterian churet. under the muapices of Golden Gate lodge No. 115. A. F. and A. M. In- terment will be made In South Hazel- wood cemetery under direction of the W. P. Campbell Undertaking com- -
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