Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17


weeks ago, to the effect that no
corn would be made anywhere be-
tween Ironton and Des Arc this
year. Mr.. Stark says if "Isaac"
will call at his farm he will show
him some fine corn.
Mr.. J.. M. Morris met with a
painful accident last Thursday
night. He was descending the
back stairway of his residence in
the dark, and when about two
steps from the platform, which he
thought he had reached, stepped
forward and fell, striking his head
against the door, and spraining
one of his knees. He is still quite
lame from the injury to his knee.
Pennington Times.
Frank Pallozolo, the Italian
charged with selling liquor to
minors at the commissary of the
Puxico Iron Company at Pilot
Knob, was tried on two charges
before Squire Rasche Tuesday
afternoon. The jury found him
guilty on n count and not gull
ty on the other. He was fined $40.
The case was appealed. Pollozolo
will be tried Friday on the char &c
of selling liquor without licens 8.
A warrant has also been issued
against Frank Mancuso, anot her
Italian, on the charge OF selling
without license.
While Miss Paradine Hills was
out driving last Sunday evening
with Mr.. Newman Walsh, of ST.
Louis, their horse became
frightened at a passing auto
mobile, near Glover Valley farm,
on the Graniteville road. The
young man attempted to reach the
horse's head but Miss Paradine
thinking the buggy was going to
be upset, jumped to the ground
fracturing both bones in her right
ankle. The owner of the auto-
mobile, Mr.. Weber, of st. Louis,
brought the unfortunate young
lady home. She has suffered con-
~siderably but is resting easier
now. The REGISTER hopes to
chronicle her rapid recovery.
Len Goheen, general agent of
M. L. Clark & Sons Combined
Shows, was in Ironton last week
arranging advertising for this
shows appearance here Saturday,
August 10Th. The arbitrary atti-
tude of the Mo. Pacific toward big
shows that travel by rail makes
the use of their line prohibitive
which accounts for the fact that
no big railroad show has visited
this vicinity for the past few
years. The Clark & Sons shows
are fully the equal of any Is cal
show on the roa d. 100 horses are
required to transport this aggrega-
ton over the road and their me-
nagerie is larger than are usually
seen here. A street parade will
be given on the streets in the
morning. See ad in another coll
umn.
Through the courtesy of DR.. HUI
60 Summa l last Friday evening
enjoyed two hours of auto riding.
His Cadillac carried the Dr., Mrs.
Summa, myself and the Chauffeur
from the home, through Arcadia,
Ironton and Pilot Knob to Gran
iteville. Thence across to Middle
brook and back to the quarry"
and from there home-a trip of
about twenty miles. in all. We
were not out 's,joy-riding," and the
pace was moderate; but the exper-
fence was mighty pleasurable.
The machine seemed as if endow-
ed with life, moving without noise,
it's husbanded strength graphing
the hills with easy CELEBRITY, and
obedient to the slightest touch of
it's master. Right here, like Mr..
Wegg, l feel inclined to ''drop in.
to poetry" but forbear. The af-
flicte6 reader might suspicion that
l was quitting on" | am not,
however; for the ride was to me
one hundred and twenty minutes
of rare, unalloyed enjoyment.
Freeman Martin says he had the
time of his life on the recent trip
to Little Rock with, the colored
boys band. "All my life," says
Freeman, "I've been told the
South was no place for q black
man. Don't you believe it. Don't
you believe it. This was the far
therest south I ever went in my
life. Never had such good treat
ment before. White folk couldn't
do enough tor us. Last year when
we went to ST. Louis a Republican
mayor sent a substitute to make
the address of welcome. Couldn't
come himself. In Little Rock,
though, the Democratic Mayor met
us and gave us a hearty welcome.
Yes, sir, the south for me every
time" The occasion of Freeman's
visit to Little Rock was the Nation
al Grand Lodge of the Mosaic
Templars Of America. Last Tues
days Little Rock Democrat says:
"During.. the session music was
furnished by j. F. Martins Juve-
nile Mosaic Band from Ironton,
Mo. These young boys are we'll
trained and furnished good music.
They are at the same time being
brought up in the same order"
Freeman says that to Esley Sides,
the instructor, should be given all
credit for whatever progress the
band has made.
Mr.. o. B. Galloway, proprietor
of the Madison Hotel, died sud-
i JarIxy Inst Mnnlaxy ~ EIaru;lTa =