Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
Annapolis News.

Homer jenkins of Annapolis d.
ed Tuesday morning, January 81.
He was a clerk and tie inspector
for the London Realty Company
and will be greatly missed. He
leaves a wife and four small chill
dren and a number of relatives in
Indiana-36O miles away. One of
his brothers and and a brother-in-
law arrived in time to see his re-
mains laid to rest in the Annapo-
lis cemetery. They were fine look
ing men.
Gottlieb Funk passed away las t
Saturday afternoon with some
thing like pneumonia fever. The
deceased was IS years of age. He
leaves six sons and several daugh-
ters and grandchildren to mourn
him. He had been a resident of
Iron county for more than half a
century and departed from our
midst without an enemy. Peace
to his ashes! He will be buried in
the cemetery on his old home
place on Funk Branch.
DR.. Eaton of Bismarck vas call
ed here Thursday night to see a
sick child of Sylvester Hackworth.
The little one seems to be some
better at present.
Chas. Williams, our former post
master, has returned to st. Louis
after being here since Christmas
with his father and mother who
have been sick with fever, but are
now improving. Charles has a
good job in the city as street car
conductor at S65 a month. He had
the misfortune some time ago to
fall from his car and fracture hi s
right arm above the wrist.
Elmer Lloyd has succeeded Ho.
mer Jenkins as clerk for the Lon
don Realty Co.
Some of the Holiness people are
here from Des Arc holding a meet
ing.
Jesse Culton, while in the woods
last Thursday after a load of wood,
let his team run away, and one of
the mules broke a right hind leg.
They are trying to cure it up, but
it will be a hard job.
Geo. w. Hampton, who has
been gone from here about five
months, returned from Arkansas
Saturday looking hale and hearty.
January %.
Mrs. L. A. Lloyd died January
rs, 1911, of pleurisy and pneumo-
MIA. Aged, "a years, 9 months
and 10 days. She was the wife of
Lem Lloyd and resided in Annap-
oils the most of her life. Her hus-
band, two daughters and three
sons mourn her demise.
There has been lots of sickness
here this fall and winter. More
than was ever known before. But
all are improving.
Sam Culton wants to buy a good
horse to take the place of his mule
that was disabled last week.
The railroad company is i'm
proving the station house at this
place, enlarging the waiting room,
and building bay windows on the
west side. MI. Selvidge, our agent,
keeps the place in fine order.
The fast mail train was wrecked
yesterday morning, south of Vul-
can No one hurt, but the north
bound passenger train due here at
5:O5 O'Clock A. M, did not get here
until 8 o'clock.
George w. Hampton and Miss
Margaret Harris were married at
Clayton, Mo-, January 23d, by
Justice of the Peace Wicker. Mr..
Hampton and his bride are both
old residents of Annapolis. Mr..
Hampton is about sixty. and this
is his third matrimonial venture.
Miss Harris is about So and this
is her first marriage. They are in
Annapolis at present and may 10.
cate here.
I. P. Fitz and Judge Stevenson
OF Des Arc are in town to-day on
business. Judge Stevenson is on
his way to Sabula to quarantine a
case OF small pox again brought
there from Flat River.
Marion Lewis, ex-county Judge,
is in town to-day on business.
II. N. Lloyd, born and reared in
Annapolis, one of the section fore
men in the country, has moved to
Klmmswick, where he will be en-
ployed in future.
VIM. Brewer, John Marshall's
jail bird, is back in Annapolis. He
is under bond for appearance at
Centreville under indictment for
disturbing religious worship.
Mrs. Mathina Bolch has return
ed home after a three weeks visit
with her parents in st. Louis.
This morning looks like spring.
The birds are making music every
where.
Chas. Warren, who was born
and reared here, but has been alb
sent twelve years, is visiting his
brother, Fred, near this place.
Charley is a good boy.
BULLETIN.