Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-26

utterly failed to find any trace of
it or the man he left it with. The
suit case was a light colored one,
with a blanket strapped around it,
and a tag, bearing his name, at
tached. Mr.. Beahm hopes that if
the man with whom he left the suit
case sees this notice he will imme-
diately communicate with him,
through this office, as he is much
in need of some of the apparel
therein.
Judge L. B. Woodside, of this
judicial circuit, in his instructions
to the grand jury at this term OF
court, gives a different construc-
ton on the game law from that
given by the game wardens in the
state. He said in part "no license
whatever was necessary to hunt
game that was not protected
uuder the game law, and that no
license was necessary for a person
to hunt in the neighborhood of his
own home, even if hunting game
protected under the law, if at any
season when it is lawful to kill it.
He said the words LEASED lands
as used in section 81 of the game
law should be given the broadcast
Specification, and not limited SOLE
ly to lands held by written lease,
and that if the person was the
owner or Tenant of farm lands he
could hunt without a license on
such lands, and on adjacent lands
by permission of the owner. AS
to the hunting of unprotected
game it made no difference when,
how or under what circumstances
1.-THE hunting was done, no license
was necessary, and no schedule
was required to be kept of the n
imals taken or killed.-Rolla Nep
Era.
The name of our we'll known
townsman, Joseph F. Lindsay, is
being prominently mentioned by
newspapers and political leaders
for the Republican nomination for
circuit Judge of this, the 21st judi
cial district. Being a Democratic
newspaper the Bonner has no
knowledge of what move the Re-
publicans will make with regard to
the judgeship, now that Mr.. Edgar
is no longer a candidate. Nor
does MI. Lindsay reveal whether
or not the Importantly of his
friends over the district is likely
to influence him to enter the race.
But personal friendship, and a
conviction that Mr.. Lindsay is
eminently qualified to serve the
district as judge, leads us to re-
mark-even at the risk of appear
ing to intrude upon the councils
of Hthe other side'-that the Re-
publicans could not make a wiser
selection for their judicial nom
inee than Joseph F. Lindsay, of
Piedmont. Mr.. L~indsay's promi-
hence in the legal and political af-
fairs of the district, and in bust
ness and banking matters, coupled
with his long experience in the
practice of the law, and combined
moreover, with his personal pop
ularity as a man and a citizen,
would render him a foeman worthy
of the steel Of either of the Demo-
Gratis who are aspiring for judicial
preferment. The Banner feels that
this tribute is due MI. Lindsay
from us, regardless of differences
in politics, because of his high
standing as a citizen of our town
and county.-Piedmont Banner.
A large audience assembled last
evening in the College auditorium
to hear the first Of this years
graduate piano recitals. The
pianiste, Miss Ethel Morris, pupil
of MI. Thomas, the Director of the
Conservatory, was given an en-
thusiastic reception which was
we'll merited by reason of the uni
form excellence of her work. Miss
Morris proved herself equally
successful in numbers requiring
fine finger technic, melody play
ing and massive chord work. Her
use of the pedal was artistic and
her Interpretation was marked by
great intelligence, while her self
control was at all times evident.
1t was in the Rubenstein Concerto,
however, that Miss Morris showed
to even the uninitiated that she
possessed powers which have been
developed by fine schooling to a
very high degree. This Concerto,
q great favorite with Concert
Pianists Of the first rank, in its
first.movement bristles with TECH
nical difficulties. These, however,
Miss Morris overcame with APP
parent ease and at a surprising
speed. The second movement,
with its exquisitely beautiful
melody, Miss Morris played first
and gave tia most artistic render
ing, the tone graduations being
very finely done. 1t is a matter for
remark that this young lady, after
playing a number of heavy solo
pieces, had such a reserve of en-
ergy and endurance as to give an
EXCELLENT rendering to q work OF