Meeting of the Old Men's Club in Concordia 1916
The Old Men's Club met in Concordia with members recounting deaths of E. D. Emerson H. H. Hughes Lemuel W. Phillips William A. Redd and Charles L. Simpson and forming memorial committees. A September 23 meeting in Dover was planned with thanks to the Commercial Club and local citizens and a large park feast followed. Dr Charles B. Kingery and Miss Georgia Dubeck wed in Kirksville and will reside on East Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Freedom Township
U. S. Marshal
Post Office
Concordia
E. D. Emerson
H. H. Hughes
Lemuel W. Phillips
William A. Redd
Charles L. Simpson
BE. D. Emerson
C. J. Lewis
James M. Winn
WJ. E. Rigg
J. B. Santmeyer
Charles A. Graham
R. P. Harwood
Wilson Malone
W. L. Smith
T. T. Puckett
Rev. Kennedy
J. T. W. McKean
H. W. Thieman
Dover
Commercial Club
Kennedy
Klingenberg
George Klingeberg
Chas. B. Kingery
Snyder and
Walter Grinstaff Bound Over After Preliminary Hearing
Walter Grinstaff, arrested days ago for flourishing a deadly weapon, faced a preliminary on Monday before Justice of the Peace Clyde Wright. He was bound over to the August term of the criminal court and released on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Grinstaff
Justice of the Peace
Clyde Wright
Criminal Court
Missouri teachers lead the 1916 graduating class
The University of Missouri School of Education tops the 600 degrees awarded with 180 graduates, followed by Arts and Science 159, Agriculture 93, Graduate School 90, Engineering 60, Law 24, Journalism 19, and Commerce 5. Certificates total 227, including 56 two year teaching certificates and 105 life teaching certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
School of Education
University of Missouri At Columbia
Teachers’ College
College of Arts and Science
College of Agriculture
Graduate School
School of Engineering
School of Law
School of Journalism
School of Commerce
Graduate
School of Enginering
School of Comerce
Geary couple sent back after intoxicated Kansas City arrest
Mr and Mrs James A Geary picked up in Kansas City in an intoxicated condition were shipped to Lexington where they claimed a son and planned to live. They were arrested Saturday night and brought before Lafayette County court which found no claim on the county and ordered their return to Kansas City. John M Atkinson speaks in Lexington about governor race resigning PSC chair. Mr and Mrs Prewitt Roberts and Dorothy Helen with Miss Thelma Phillips of Marshfield Mo arrive for visit with Mrs Roberts parents J J Harding. They plan to go to Columbia for summers session at the University. Sheriff W H Waddell returned from Colorado where his son Baxter was ill and accompanied his father home, Baxter nearly recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington Rifle Club
County Court House
National Rifle Association of America
Wentworth Military Academy
J. H. Marshall
Wm. Fitzpatrick
E. B
Shriver
B. C. Gordon
Sargeant O. S. Blue
James A. Geary
Kansas City
Lexington
Lafayette County
John M. Atkinson
Court House
Mr. Atkinson
Public Service Commission
W. H. Waddell
Colorado
Baxter
Tire theft case set for July 7 trial
B S Taylor, arrested last Sunday for stealing a tire from Miss Clella Brooks' car, had his preliminary hearing Wednesday before Justice of the Peace Clyde Wright. His trial is scheduled for July 7, and he will board with Uncle William in the meantime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.S. Taylor
Clella Brooks
Justice of the Peace
Clyde Wright
William
Johnsons Start Long California Auto Trip From Chicago
Richard Johnson and his wife with friends left Chicago on Monday for a four and a half month overland automobile journey toward California where they expect to locate. If conditions are favorable they will stay. otherwise they plan to return to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Johnson
Chicago
California
Florence Cullom Heads to Columbia for Summer School
Miss Florence Cullom traveled to Columbia Missouri yesterday to attend a summer school program, aiming to advance her studies this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Cullom
Columbia, Mo
Elks to hold Flag Day celebration on June 14
Elks plan Flag Day events on Wednesday June 14 with a parade from Association Ball Park led by Col J C Graddy and Stubby Day’s band. Hon John B Pew of Kansas City will speak. A ball game follows and a social with delicacies, orchestra, and admission priced at two bits with 10 cents extra for private seating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELKS
John B
Pew
Kansas City
Association
Col
J. C. Graddy
Local residents on midweek trips and visits
Miss Merideth Winn headed Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs A M Bunting in Lincoln Nebraska with Miss Winifred for travel to Kansas City. Harry Day left for Bismarck Oklahoma for the summer. W F Hinesley went to Higginsville for a day of business. Mrs Lester Bryant to Napoleon for a few days. Frances Yingling and Wilson Frazier to Columbia. Frazier to attend the University of Missouri summer session. Tom Neal and son to Warsaw Missouri on business. J K Leiter to Kansas City for a day. W B Douglas and his son Robert to Independence on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Coen
Higginsville
Louise MacDonald
Danville
Illinois
Vivian Blosser
Norway
Kansas
Martha Legg
Marshall
Frances Yingling
Wilson Frazier
Columbia
Frazier
University of Missouri
Tom Neal and Son
Warsaw
W. B. Douglas
Robert
Independence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jewis
the Old Men’s Club
Willard
John Morrison & Sons
M. A
School of Education of University
Robert Horn
F. M. Horn
Walter B. Waddell
J. B. Carter
W. G. Harwood
B. M. Little
Burtis, Jr
Little
Lessie Dillingham
Helen Teubener
Mayview
G. W. Fredendall
Nettie
Lawrece
E. P. Ryland
Los Angeles
Cal
Methodist Episcopal Church
Saratoga
N. Y
F. Lee Wallace
A. M. Walton
Richards
Fred Wilmot
Wilmot
D. P. Groves
Blackburn
R. B. Berrie, Jr
R. B. Berrie, Sr
Wayne
Ned
Ellie Carter
Frank Carter
The
Jones Store Co
Southwest
Jones
Steve
Main, Walnut
J. K. Leiter
Our
Westerman & Rankin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!