Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-18

hunting cattle. The old gentleman
had been dead several days before the
body was found. He had left the
Callahan home some ten days previ-
Gus, saying he wa going to kin some
squirrels. He often stayed in the
woods for several weeks and nothing
was thought of his continued absence.
A coroner's jury was summoned and
the Prosecuting Attorney attended
the inquest. Death was caused by a
shotgun wound, the ball entering the
head below the left a and ranged
forward. The murder was evidently
committed for the purpose of robbery.
1t was generally known that the old
man always had several hundred dol
lars on his person. One of his pockets
was turned inside out and on the
ground, nearby, vas a sack contain
ing some small change. Mallow's
gun, empty, stood by a tree a few feet
away. After a full investigation, the
coroner's jury returned a verdict i'm
plicating one Charles Miller, of Les
terville. The evidence against Miller
is that for a few days previous to the
finding of Mallow's body he had been
displaying considerable money, and
previous to that time he was always
short. At a picnic at Lesterville the
Saturday before the the murder was
discovered Miller bought a span of
mules and paid 1925 for them, and had
"a, couple of big rolls of bills left. This
excited considerable comment, at the
time and everyone was wondering
where he had made the raise. He is
about 26 years of age and has a wife
and children. Sheriff Parks placed
him in jail at Centerville last Thursday
where he is now awaiting prelimin-
airy examination. Mallow had been a
resident of Reynolds county probably
thirty years. He was quiet, inoffen-
sive citizen and generally h~onoredand
respected.
Last Sunday evecing it was my good
fortune to attend a recital at the resi-
dence of DR.. l. A. Marshall, given by
three of Miss Irene's pupils, under her
direction-the Misses Helen Rosentre-
ter, Florence Fisher and Jessamine
Woodside. They were assisted in the
entertainment by Mrs. Beatrice De-
Weese, who sang a double number.
Miss Irene concluding the programme
with a selection beautifully rendered
Following is the programme:
1. Galop pour Rire-Grimaldi
Helen Rosentreter and Florence Fishe
2. Silvery Stars-Losey
8. The Bundle Bee-Rene Becker
Helen Rosentrete
A.. "A Pleasant Morning
b.. Soldiers Misunderstanding
Gil the Swing
Jessamine Woodsid
5. Song: Twilight-Curran
Florence Fishe
G. n Distant Bells
b.. Chasing Notwithstanding
Helen Rosentrete
z. Budveiser Echoes-Irene Marshall
Respectfully dedicated to Mr.. AXE an
! Mr.. Fisher)
i Florence Fishe
8. Song: When Thou Art Nigh-Curran
Florence Fishe
8. Polka Rondo-F. Zeisberg.
Helen Rosentrete
10. Melodie J~oyeuse-Lazarus
IL. a...Asthore-Trotere
b. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Beatrice Devices
) II. Spinner Lied Won der Fliegende HoIlander
: Wagner iszt
Irene Marsha
! About thirty friends and neighbol
were in attendance and all were de
lighted with the feast of song an
music. The young pupils did them
selves proud and reflected credit UP
3 on their talented teacher. Mrs. De
Weese was in excellent voice, render
1 ing her songs with the taste and feelin
of an artist, and hearty plaudits wei
called forth from the ~appreciativ
audience. The evening was indee
an enjoyable one, and the regret
that it's Implications are SO seldom an
Q SO far apart. After the program WE
completed light refreshments wei
served, and after that some, 80
speak, informal music-Mrs. E.
: Kellogg enthusing the auditors wit
an exquisite violin selection. At
. seasonable hour the guests donne
their wraps and hats and wendell the
Is homeward ways imbued with the fee
i ing that there we're some things
DS this world worth living for, after all.
8. You should be very careful OF tt
It water you drink these days. Take l
II chances; drink the delicious soda W
It ters of the Arcadia Valley Bottlir
Company-pure, wholesome and pa
;, atable. Phone for a trial case to-da
PERSONAL
ID g p. Rinpo went to ST. LOuia SUI