OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Judges of Kansas City Court of Appeals page 144 HOPKINS B. SHAIN (Democrat). Presiding Judge, Kansas City Court of Appeals. Born September 27, 1860, on a farm in Macon County, Missouri; educated in the public schools, Canton University, and the State Teachers College at Kirksville, Mo. He was married in 1887 to Miss KATE HOCKENSMITH in Macon County, and they have six children, Mrs. W.A. BECKEMEYER and Mrs. W.H. HAMILTON of Sedalia, Mo.; Mrs. S. BERRY HAUG an EDWARD C. SHAIN of Chicago, Ill.; MATSON H. SHAIN of Camden, N.J.; and WILLIAM D. SHAIN, Assistant Counselor of Kansas City, Mo. Before being admitted to the bar in 1880, Judge Shain taught school for a number of years and read law under Judge Ellison, one of his predecessors on the Court of Appeals. From 1911 to 1922, he served as Judge of the 30th Judicial Circuit at Sedalia and acted as Secretary of the Judicial Council of Missouri. After leaving the circuit bench, he resumed his law practice until 1932, when he was elected to the Court of Appeals for a term expiring December 31, 1944. He long has been active in Democratic affairs. He resides at 722 Ward Parkway, Kansas City. EWING CHARLES BLAND (Democrat). Associate Judge Kansaas City Court of Appeals. Was born May 17, 1882. He married Miss FAY ENSLEY on January 11, 1923. Graduated from the National University Law School, Washington, D.C., in June 1903, and was admitted to the bar at Lebanon, Laclede County, Missouri, on August 4, 1903. He moved to Kansas City in November 1903, where he engaged in the practice of his profession. He held the position of Associate City Counselor of Kansas City, 1909-1910. He was elected Judge of the Municipal Court of that city in 1912 and again in 1914. He was elected Judge of the Kansas City Court of Appeals in November, 1916, and again elected on November 6, 1928, for a second term of twelve years, beginning January 1, 1929, and ending December 31, 1940. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-194- Judicial Departments Commissioners, St. Louis Court of Appeals page 143 ROBERT L. SUTTON (Democrat). Was born on a farm near Currysville, Pike County, Missouri; received his education in the public schools of Curryville and in the State University of Missouri; was admitted to th bar at New London in Ralls County, Missouri, and resided and practiced law at Troy, in Lincoln County, Missouri, for a number of years; was twice elected Prosecuting Attorney of Lincoln County; elected a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at San Francisco in 1920; married Miss LOUISE J. TINKER of Bowling Green, Mo., and has two children, BRICE T. SUTTON of Bartlesville, Okla., and Mrs. JOHN W. MINTON of St. Louis. Was appointed Commissioner of the St. Louis Court of Appeals on June 19, 1923, for a term of two years, reappointed for a term of two years, then reappointed for four successive four-year terms. His present term expires June 18, 1943. Was a nominee of his party for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals in 1928. WALTER E. BENNICK (Republican). Was born at Gravelton, Wayne County, Missouri, July 23, 1894; educated in the public schools of Fredericktown, Mo., Carleton College, Farmington, Mo.; Southeast Missouri Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Mo., and St. Louis University. Was admitted to the bar in January 1920, and thereafter practiced law in St. Louis and in Bonne Terre, St. Francois County. Served at Camp Dodge, Iowa, during the World War. Was appointed Commissioner of the St. Louis Court of Appeals for a term commencing June 19, 1925, and has since been reappointed for four successive four-year terms, the last of which will expire on June 18, 1943. He is married and resides at 6218 Southwood Avenue, St. Louis. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Judges St. Louis Court of Appeals page 143 WILLIAM DEE BECKER (Republican), Associate Judge, St. Louis Court of Appeals. Was born in East St. Louis, Ill., October 23, 1876, and moved to St. Louis, Mo., in 1879. Educated at Smith Academy, St. Louis; Harvard (A.B.), and St. Louis Law School (LL.B.). He was admitted to the bar in June 1901. On June 10, 1902, he married MARGARET LOUISE McINTOSH, and they have two children. Was elected to the St. Louis Court of Appeals in 1916 for a term of twelve years and re-elected in the November 1928 election for a term beginning January 1, 1929, and expiring December 31, 1940. Resides at 5374 Delmar Boulevard, Sr. Louis. EDWARD J. McCULLEN (Democrat), Associate Judge, St. Louis Court of Appeals. Was born in St. Louis, Mo., Septebmer 13, 1876; educated in the public schools of his native city; studied law privately and was admitted to the bar in St. Louis in January 1910. On July 21, 1896, in St. Louis, he married AMELIA T. KOPP of that city. They have a son, RICHARD E., and a daughter, Mrs. VIOLA McCULLEN STRATTON, who are graduates of Missouri University. Served as an Assistant Circuit Attorney of St. Louis for four years, 1912-1926, and in 1916, was appaointed as First Assistant Circuit Attorney there. He resigned after six months of the second term to resume private practice in St. Louis. Was Vice-President of the American Bar Association, 1928-1929, and President of the Bar Association of St. Louis, 1920-1931. He was elected Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals in November 1932, to fill a term ending December 31, 1936. In the primary of August 1936, he was nominated by his party without opposition, and was elected in November of that year for a full twelve-year term ending December 31, 1948. He resides at 2658 Chaucher Avenue, Overland, Mo. Norma

22 Jan 2001 MO-Abstracts Read-Only List ```````````````````````````````````````````````````````` Source: "The History of Dentistry in Missouri" Surnames: LESLIE, SCOTT, PARMLY, ANDREWS, KNOWER Page 36: Andrew Macbeth LESLIE (1815-1865) b Edinburgh, Scotland s/o John LESLIE & Margaret SCOTT both natives of Strommest, Orkney Islands John was a straw bonnet maker Andrew had a bro named James In 1834 both boys came to the US w/Margaret and settled in NYCity Eleazer PARMLY was good friend to both Andrew & James In 1838, both boys moved to Cincinnati Andrew graduated from Ohio College of Dental Surgery in 1847 Andrew moved to St Louis in 1856 Andrew m/Miss Mary ANDREWS of NY on 17 May 1838 Andrew & Mary had 9 children One of their children was Mary Scott LESLIE who m/Charles KNOWER Andrew d of cholera in Memphis, TN Andrew is buried in Spring Grove Cem in Cincinnati

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Judges of St. Louis Court of Appeals WILLIAM C. HUGHES (Democrat), Presiding Judge St. Louis Court of Appeals. Was born May 21, 1877, in Danville, Mo., a son of ELLIOTT M. HUGHES, who was Judge of the Eleventh Circuit from the first Monday in January, 1887, until his death, July 1, 1903. Was educated in the public schools of Danville and Montgomery City, Mo., Buchanan College, Troy, Mo., and Bryant and Stratton Business College, St. Louis, Mo. Admitted to the bar May 12, 1900. He was married to WILLIE V. BARLEY, September 6, 1899, in Troy, Mo. During the World War, he was chairman of the Legal Advisory Board and the Liberty Loan Organization. In 1900, he was elected City Attorney of Montgomery City and served five years. Was Journal Clerk of the House of Representatives, 62nd Congress; Prosecuting Attorney of Montgomery County two terms, 1919-1922. In November , 1928, he was elected Judge of the Eleventh Circuit for a term of six years, and was re-elected in 1934. He was appointed Presiding Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals by Governor Stark, October 11, 1939, to fill a vacancy caused by the death in St. Louis, October 4, 1939, of Judge Jefferson D. Hostetter. He continues to reside in Montgomery City, where he is a member of the Methodist Church, the Masonic Lodge and the Modern Woodmen of America. Judge Hughes also is an honorary member of the Kiwanis Club of Mexico, Mo. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Officers of Supreme Court pagd 140 JOHN TURNER WHITE (Democrat), Official Reporter, Jefferson City. Born on a farm in Greene County, Missouri, April 22, 1854. First student to enroll in Drury College, he graduated there in 1878, summa cum laude. Taught school in Houston, Texas County, Missouri, 1878-79. Edited the Houston Herald at the same time. Principal of Springfield, Mo., high school, 1880-82, while studying law. Admitted to the bar in 1882. He married MARY HACKNEY JONES in Springfield, October 11, 1883. Practiced law in Springfield from 1887 to 1904 in firm of Thrasher, White & McCammon, later White and McCammon. Served as member of city council of Springfield. Was nominated for Circuit Judge in 1892, being defeated by James T. Neville, Republican. Served as reported of St. Louis Court of Appeals, 1904-1909, member Board of Trustees of Drury College, 1912-1920. Was Commissioner of Missouri Supreme Court, 1917-1922. Elected Judge of Supreme Court in November, 1922, for a term of ten years, expiring December 31, 1932. Elected Reporter of Supreme Court in 1933, for a six-year term, succeeding Perry S. Rader, resigned. Re-elected June 5, 1939, for a term ending July 15, 1945. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Officers of Supreme Court page 140 EPPA F. ELLIOTT (Democrat), Clerk, Mexico. Was born in Boone County, Missouri, July i, 1870; educated in the public schools of his native county. He located in Audrain County in 1892, and on November 1st of that year, was married to Miss CLARA B. BRINK of Hallsville, Mo. Served as a member of Audrain County Democratic Central Committee eight years, and was delegate to two state and one judicial conventions of his party. Was Justice of the Peace in Audrain County eleven years and Circuit Clerk of that county from 1911 to 1931. He was assistant cashier of the Mexico Savings and Loan Bank about two years. He was elected Clerk of the Supreme Court of Missouri, June 9, 1933, for a term expiring July 15, 1939, and re-elected June 5, 1939, for a term ending July 15, 1945. He is a member of the Methodist Church and now resides at Jefferson City. Was a member of the Missouri Council of Defense, and served throughout the World War. MARION SPICER (Democrat), Marshall. Was born January 14, 1902, in Archie, Cass County, Missouri. Educated in public schools of Harrisonville, Mo. In 1927, he married HELEN MARTIN of Harrisonville, and they have one child. Was elected Clerk of Circuit Court of Cass County, at a general election in November 1926, serving a four-year term, and re-elected in November 1930, for another four-year term. Resigned as Clerk of Circuit Court to accept appointment as Clerk of Criminal Costs on October 1, 1934, under State Auditor. Was appointed Marshal of Supreme Court on March 1, 1937. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Commissioners of Supreme Court page 140 HENRY J. WESTHUES (Republican), Jefferson City. Born in Westphalen, Germany,k June 5, 1888. He came to Glasgow, Howard County, Missouri, in 1892, and there he attended the Catholic schools, later the St. Louis University, graduating with the degree of LL.B. in 1912; admitted to the bar in 1911. He was married in 1916 to Miss HELEN ROER of Jefferson City, Mo., and they have seven children. He was appointed City Attorney of Jefferson City in 1913; succeeded himself in 1914, being elected for a term of two years; elected Prosecuting Attorney of Cole County in 1918, re-elected in 1920; elected Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit in 1922, and re-elected in 1928. On November 15, 1930, he resigned to enter the practice of law, and on December 1, 1930, he was appointed Supreme Court Commissioner to fill the unexpired term of Judge Berryman Henwood. He was reappointed in 1931, in 1935, and in 1939, for four-year terms. His present term ends April 10, 1943. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Commissioners of Supreme Court page 140 LAURANCE MASTICK HYDE (Republican), Princeton. Was born at Princeton, Mo., February 2, 1892, the son of IRA B., and ELIZA T. MASTICK HYDE. His father was congressman from Missouri during President Grant's administration. He was educated in public schools of Princeton, and the University of Missouri, graduating in 1914 with A.B. degree, and in 1916, with LL.B. degree. During the World War, he served as Second Lieutenant in 338th Infantry, 85th Division, and as Judge Advocate, special training camp, Indianapolis, Ind., 1917-19. He was admitted to the Missouri bar in 1916 and to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1930. Practiced law in Princeton from 1916-1917 and 1919-1931; member of Princeton Board of Education, 1928-1931; President Farmers State Bank of Princeton, 1922-1931. He served as City Attorney of Princeton, 1916-17; Chairman of Mercer County Republican Committee, 1926, 1928, and 1930; Chairman of Third Congressional District Republican Committee, 1928 and 1930. Was appointed Supreme Court Commissioner in 1931, and reappointed in 1935 and 1939, each for a term of four years. In 1934, he was the Republican nominee for Judge of the Missouri Supreme Court, Division No. 2. On June 15, 1922, he married Miss FLORENCE FULLER at Princeton, Mo., and they have two children, FLORENCE FULLER HYDE, 15, and LAURANCE MASTIC HYDE, 11. He was elected Missouri delegate in the American Bar Association House of Delegates in 1938 for a three-year term, and also is a member of the Council of Section on Judicial Administration. Member of the American Academy of Political Science and of the American Law Institute. Is author of articles on practice and procedure published in legal periodicals and law reviews. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Commissioners of Supreme Court page 139 S.P. DALTON (Democrat), Cape Girardeau. Was born on a farm in Vernon County, Missouri, sixteen miles from Nevada, November 16, 1892. In 1905, he moved to Nevada and attended high school, graduating in 1909. He then attended Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., and received his A.B. Degree, cum laude, in 1913. His graduate work was obtained at the University of Missouri, where he received his B.S. in Education and M.A., in 1914. He taught one term in high school at Flat River, Mo., then entered the University of Missouri Law School, where he received his LL.B. Degree in 1918, and was admitted to the Order of the Coif. In 1917, he was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Missouri. >From June 1, 1918, to February 1, 1919, he served as assistant in the enforcement division (legal department) of the United States Food Administration for Missouri. In February, 1919, he opened a law office at Cape Girardeau, Mo., where he practiced three and one-half years, then became associated with Albert M. Spradling in the law firm of Spradling & Dalton. In January, 1933, Senator Russell L. Dearmont entered into the partnership, which became known as Dearmont, Spradling & Dalton, and the partnership continued until Judge Dalton was appointed Supreme Court Commissioner, April 12, 1939, for a four-year term. Shortly after graduation from the University of Missouri Law School, he married EDNA RUSK of Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Dalton is a graduate of the University of Missouri, where she received her A.B. in 1916, and her M.A. in 1917. They have four children, RUTH, 19; JANE, 17; JAMES, 11; and WILLIAM ANDREW, 5. Ruth is a student at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and Jane, in the State Teachers College in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Served three terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Cape Girardeau County, 1927-1928, and 1931-1934. He is a member and past president of the Cape Girardeau County Bar Association, a member of the Missouri Bar Association and associate editor of the Missouri Bar Journal. He is a member of various Masonic bodies, I.O.O.F. and the Methodist Church, and, while attending the university, was a member of the Acacia Fraternity. Norma

Seeking info on Wylie C. Duvall m. Elizabeth Shutter 1880 in Sangamon Co. IL. Had two children, Mabel and Harry. Apparently divorced in 1895 in Greene Co. MO. Linda Hampton

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Commissioners of Supreme Court page 139 JAMES A. COOLEY (Republican), Kirksville. Born in Madison County, Iowa, January 26, 1872; educated in the public schools there, the State Normal School (now Northeast Missouri State Teachers College), Kirksville, Mo., and the Kansas State Normal School, Emporia, Kan. Married Miss RUBY BOWEN of Kirksville, in Huntsville, Mo., April 13, 1901. Admitted to the bar in March 1897. Served as City Attorney of Kirksville, 1899-1900; Prosecuting Attorney of Adair County, 1903-1904 and 1905-1906; elected Judge of the First Judicial Circuit in 1916, and re-elected in 1922 and in 1928. He resigned as Circuit Judge and was appointed Commissioner of the Missouri Supreme Court, February 22, 1929, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edward Higbee. Was reappointed for terms of four years in 1931, 1935, and in 1939, his present term expiring April 10, 1943. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Commissioners of Supreme Court JOHN H. BRADLEY (Democrat), Kennett. Born near Senath, Dunklin County, Missouri, January 23, 1875; educated in the public schools of his native county, Cape Girardeau State Normal School (now Southeast Missouri State Teachers College0, and the University of Missouri. He married Miss HETTIE HORNER of Kennett, October 6, 1903, and they have four children, Mrs. ALLETHA B. NOBLE, a member of the bar at Kennett, and wife of JOHN W. NOBLE, also a member of the bar there; GENE, a memger of the bar at Blytheville, Ark.; LAWRENCE, member of the bar at Kennett; and PAUL, a student at Northeast Missouri Teachers College at Kirksville. After his admission to the bar in June, 1902, following his graduation from the University of Missouri with the degree of LL.B, from the College of Law there, Judge Bradley engaged in practice of law in Kennett until 1903, when he moved to Senath. He returned to Kennett in 1909 and served as Prosecuting Attorney of Dunklin County from January of that year to January 1913. Re-entering private practice and, in November 1916, was elected Judge of the Springfield Court of Appeals for a term of twelve years. Renominated for that office in 1928, he was defeated and returned to his practice in Kennett. On April 12, 1935, he was appointed Commissioner of the Supreme Court, Division No. 1, and reappointed April 12, 1939, for a term expiring April 10, 1943. He was a member of the Board of Curators, University, from 1915 to 1921, serving as chairman of the executive board three years. Is a member of the Dunklin County, Missouri, and American Bar Associations. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 19`39-1940 Judicial Departments Commissioners of the Supreme Court page 139 WALTER H. BOHLING (Democrat), Sedalia. Born August 14, 1888, in Versailles, Mo.; educated in the public schools of Versailles and Sedalia, Mo., and the University of Missouri. He was married to Miss LELLIE E. MOORE of Jefferson City, Mo., July 19, 1913, and they have two children, WALTER H. Jr. and VIVIAN MAURINE. Admitted to the bar in 1912. Served as secretary to Henry Lamm and, later, to Robert F. Walker, Judges of the Supreme Court of Missouri; was editor of Missoauri Public Service Reports, and assistant editor of Corpus Juris. Practiced law several years at Sedalia, Mo., and served as Prosecuting Attorney of the Pettis County, 1929 to 1932. Long active in politics and served as chairman of the Pettis County Democratic Central Committee from 1926 to 1928 and again in 1934. On November 20, 1934, he was appointed Supreme Court Commissioner, Division No. 2, for the unexpired term of Judge John T. Fitzsimmons, deceased, and reappointed April 10, 1935, and again April 12, 1939, each for terms of four years. Norma

15 Jan 2001 MO-Abstracts a Read-Only list ````````````````````````````````````````````````````````` This is the beginning of a list of survivors from two MO Confederate Brigades. The list was published in 1879. In some cases, a place of residence is listed. In others, an occupation. Here I will list a residence, if given. If you become interested in knowing an occupation, email me **directly** at Aug67@att.net, and I will do what I can to help you. Please note, that since my health is still an issue, I still may not be able to post each day. `````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````` Source: "History of the First and Second Missouri Confederate Brigades 1861-1865" **NOTE: Not all of these names are in alphabetical order, but to keep myself straight, I will type them in the same order as the original. Officers: ADAMS, J.D. Dunksburg (no state given) ADAMS, J.W. ADAMS, E.C. Independence, MO ADAMS, William Independence, MO ALFORD, Thomas T. Madisonville, MO ALLEN, J.M. Liberty, MO ALLRIDGE, W.C. ANDERSON, Ely ANDERSON, A.G. St. Louis ANDERSON, C.L. ANDERSON, E. McD. Fort Worth, TX ARCHER, J.M. ATKINSON, I. (This initial is in question.) ATCHISON, J.B. St Louis, MO Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates: ABBOTT, J.R. ADAMS, James (2nd Cav.) Pink Hill, MO ADAMS, Samuel Paris, MO ADAMS, Robert MO ADAMS, J.W. Papansville, MO ADAMS, James (3rd Inft'y) Pink Hill, MO ADAMS, Henry Atchison, KS ADAMS, J.S. Plattsburg, MO ADCOCK, B.F. Plattsburg, MO ANDERSON, E.M. Paris, MO ANDERSON, Fred St Louis, MO ALLEN, Isaac Ray County, MO AKERS, James Richmond, MO AKERS, Jasper Richmond, MO AINSWORTH, F.M. ALDRIDGE, T.C. Plattsburg, MO ALGO, Charles Quitman, MO ALLEN, William APPLER, John S. ARRIE, G.E. ARMENTROUT, G.W. ARNOLD, Price ASHBY, Richard ASHBY, John ASHBY, Robert Lawson, MO ASHLEY, Samuel Trans-Valley, NM ASHLEY, John Colorado ASBERRY, John Lawson, MO ATCHISON, D.R. Plattsburg, MO ATTISER, ___

-----Original Message----- From: MO-ABSTRACTS-D-request@rootsweb.com <MO-ABSTRACTS-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: MO-ABSTRACTS-D@rootsweb.com <MO-ABSTRACTS-D@rootsweb.com> Date: Friday, January 12, 2001 4:01 PM Subject: MO-ABSTRACTS-D Digest V01 #11

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Judges of the Missouri Supreme Court page 133 C. A. LEEDY, Jr., Kansas City (Democrat). Born in Benton, Scott County, Missouri, May 20, 1895, a son of CHARLES A. and LAURA (GRAY) LEEDY. Educated in the public and high schools of Cameron, Mo., and Plattsburg, Mo., and Missouri Wesleyan College. Studied law at St. Joseph Law School, St. Joseph, Mo., and under Judge Alonzo D. Burnes of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Missouri, while serving as court reporter for that circuit from 1912 to 1925, except during 1918 and 1919, when he was in the military service. He served as official reporter of the proceedings of the Peace Conference in Paris and Versailles, which resulted in the Treaty of Versailles, ending the war. Was admitted to the bar at Plattsburg in June, 1922. In 1925, he moved to Kansas City and formed an association with his brother, H.G. LEEDY, and continued in general practice of law until February 14, 1933, when he was appointed by Governor Park as Judge of the Missouri Supreme Court, Division No. 2, for a term ending December 31, 1934, to succeed the late Judge Clarence A. Burney. Nominated without opposition at the August 1934, primary, he was elected in November of that year to succeed himself, his term expiring December 31, 1942. He was married February 15, 1920, in Plattsburg to Miss AGNES HUDSON, and they have one son, WILLIAM HUDSON LEEDY. Norma

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Judges of Missouri Supreme Court GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Maryville (Democrat). Born July 22, 1881, in Lewis County, Missouri. Educated in the public grade and high schools of Maryville, Harvard University (AB 1904), and University of Missouri Law School. Admitted to the bar in 1904 and practiced law twenty-three years in Maryville, all but the first three years of that time as a member of the law firm of Shinabarger, Blagg & Ellison. Appointed Commissioner of the Supreme Court of Missouri April 11, 1927, for a four-year term. Elected Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri, Division No. 2, November 4, 1930, for a term of ten years expiring December 31, 1940. Norma

12 Jan 2001 MO-Abstracts Read-Only List ```````````````````````````````````````````````````````` Source: Microfilm of the School Enumeration District of Sedalia 1895 Once again, I will use an asterisk if the spelling is not clear. Page 4 Name of adult Name of child Gender of child Age of child L.V. WHEELER Elta f 19 Cora f 16 Ollie f 14 Fannie f 12 Elmer m 10 Ethel f 8 Nora f 6 Mrs M.A. HEMPHILL Jas. m 17 Will m 17 J. MYERS Tom m 15 Ross m 9 S.C. GOLD Fred m 17 Geo. ISENHARDT Jas. m 9 A.D. STANLEY Laura f 17 Walter m 13 Ada f 9 J.B. IMGLEY / INIGLEY * Will m 10 Louis m 7 Jas. H. MERRY Tom m 6 B. CURRASS / CUNAN / ? * Agnes f 10 Emmett m 8 Maggie f 6 J.M. McCLYDE Sally f 12 Chester m 8 W.O. / W.D. * DUNLAP / DINILAP / ? * Ina f 13 Ada f 7

OFFICIAL MANUAL STATE OF MISSOURI 1939-1940 Judicial Departments Judges of the Supreme Court of Missouri page 129 ALBERT M. CLARK, Richmond (Democrat). Born March 4, 1879 in Lawson, Mo. Educated in the Lawson public schools; Presbyterian College of Upper Missouri, formerly located in Lawson, and Vanderbilt University. He was married January 28, 1906, to Miss BESSIE ZIMMERMAN of Lawson, and they have three daughters, Mrs. DAVID HARRISON of Maryville, Mo.; Mrs. POWELL B. McHANEY of St. Louis, and Mrs. BERNARD GALBREATH of Milwaukee, Wis. They also have six grandchildren. Admitted to the bar in June 1900, he served as Prosecuting Attorney of Ray County, 1913-1916, inclusive; as Representative from Ray County, 1917-1920, inclusive; as a member of the Constitutional Conventiion, 1922-1923; as State Senator, 1931-1938. Elected Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri, Division No. 1, November 8, 1938, for a ten-year term ending December 31, 1948. Norma