Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08

druggist, q G.. L. Copeland and par1
OF his family. = prominent farmer and
oalryna1. of Dexter, Mo-, have been
on q camping trip for health and
pleasure. travelling through Butler,
Carter, Reynolds. Shannon. Dent and
Iron counties. The gentlemen of the
party returned to their homes Monday,
Duf their families viii spend some
weeks in the Valley before returning.
The proposed General Convention
legislation on marriage and divorce
VIII Be considered at ST. PauIis Episco-
pal church Sunday evening. some bear.
1ngs of this subject bringing it In line
with Sunday sermons The regular
week day addresses viii be resumed
Wednesday evening. .sthe meaning oil
r1tualism" being the topic; the great
differences between rit1alisEn as obtain
ing in the church of England and ner
American daughter and in the church
OF Rome, being considered
Attorney Geo. Munger informs Us
that he has formed a partnership with
Attorney Charlie Lilies al Dexter, Mo-,
to take effect September 1st-, and that
be will soon move his family TO that
place Mr. Lilies is q former partner
OF ex-Congressman n. A. Motley and
is q of the shrewdest young attor-
neys in that county. Mr.. Munger is q
good Office lawyer. having great adapt
ability to law books and legal docu-
ments; the two will make a good team
We regret to lose q good citizen from
our town, but our loss Is Dexter's gain.
Van Buren, Cnrrent Local.
Mrs. Fisher. in Pennington Times:
IF you see q girl swinging in a trot
down town bareheaded and with sleeves
rolled up above her elbows. don't fan
cy she was suddenly called from her
domestic duties of dishwasing to &c on
an errand for her mother. No. indeed;
it is the latest style. and you know
you might as we'll be out of the world
as out of style, even If it does Aus
the sober minded to wonder what q
change has come over the trim, trig,
tailor-made girl. l believe the word
sloppy 10 used TO express the present
style of dress. and frankly confess 1t is
somewhat q comfort to me TO know
61AS L EC1A1f aCE4 Luz willy oSOAs
whether my shirt waist is pulled down
snug and tight, for if it ia not, / Am
just as stylish as if it were"
The pupils of the High School, as
sisted by older graduates and friends,
are preparing q dramatic entertain
ment, under the direction of Mr.. Mayor.
From the synopsis appended below,
the public will readily learn that this
promises some novel features and an
evening of thorough enjoyment When
it Is added that the proceeds are to be
devoted I the purchase of 3 hand
some flag and pole, to be erected on
the school building, the hearty sup
port of every loyal citizen Is assured.
SYNOPSIS.
GOLD GLORY"
A drama IN 4 acts. Period, 4. D. l776.
ACT 1.
Scene-The school and grounds ar FORK
shire, Pa Taking 8 fort in play. The
traitor schooImaster. Evil tidings from
Chester. A bad shot. The captured flag.
f'If you STIR hand OF foot, I'll hre!"
C IL
Scene The British fort. Miss Jingle
boards the lion IN his den.
Scene 2-Hans Won Wackelbein makes :
conquest
Scene 3-aAch Hfmmel, I'm going to be
made into sassidges!"
ACT III.
Scene The redemption of Brady.
Scene 2-Mr. McTeague enjoys a lunch.
Taking = fort In earnest-stars and stripes.
aShoot them down like rats!"
C ".
Scene IA midnight visitor.
Scene 2-The last appeal "I viii not!"
"Let me look upward when you fire."
The surrender of Yorkshire. HFGld Glory"
remains aloft.
Presentation of new flag to the directors.
Reserved seats. Programs will be in
the form of q souvenir.
In q recen: letter to the editor, writ
ten from Los Angeles, California.
Henry L. Simmerman says: We'll. l
am back again 20 the old stamping
ground. l stopped In San Francisco
two months-less one day. I arrived
there on the 18th of May aud left on
The 18th OF July. While there l
travelled many miles through and
about the city. San Francisco is q
beautiful city of about 400. 600 people
not counting the trausients. This
week they have about 50, 600 c. E.'s in
it. The White Caps were arriving be-
fore l left. I would have stayed and
heard them, but / wanted 70 get to q
warmer CLINE 80 I could get thased
out. I saw more than I can ever re-
member. I took q trip through the
Santa Cruz mountains; was in the big
tree where Fremont camped while on
his trip through this part of the u
try in 40. There Is room in the tree
| for several dozen people. There are
about q dozen big trees there, most
of them solid One OF them is 50 feet
in circumference. about L. feet from
| ground, and $50 feet high. The dis.
lance from San Francisco Is less than
! 100 miles and you go through five tun-
| nels. two of them over q mile long,
narrow guage railroad. Some places
YOU can't ses bottom. They had q
wreck there o short time ago that
| killed engineer and 6remani both resi-
dents of Oakland. and had been on the
road twenty-five years. lodged In
| Oakland. It's no very small town
either. Population, 120, 200; good
town. Alameda. south of Oakland has
80, 600. and Berkeley on the north has
about 20. 900. A narrow bay runs up
between Oakland and Alameda The
BAY Is bridged for steam and electric
roads. so it IL virtually VA town. The