davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
RACING
AT JAMESTOWN,

First-Owners' Consolation. B
year-olds and up, pure $500. fur
longs: Montagnle, 107 Montour). As
Ia, out. won; Running Account, NJ
(ButwelD, ). g. 10, second; New
River. no CBen SchotenD, y. 3. 81
third. Time. 1870 As. Old Hank. Jim
Ray, Blanche Frances, Mcleod f, jim
o also ran.
Second-Country Club, hurdle. ham
dicap. $500 4-year- olds and up. abou,
] "a miles. Nottingham. 149 (Boyle).
SIS, SIS. l-3. won. Julia Armour. 1875
tDupeel. 81, even, 2-5, second; Sane
i'm, rs tAllen), ., ,. even. third
Time, 1888 l-5. DR.. Heard. Sir Clcges
Water Way also ran.
Third Three year-olds and up
purse $500, furlongs, selling: Tod
ding, III Pickert), As. 2-5. out
won; The Gardener. 100 (Taplin). 3
as. Is, second: Miss Jonah, los
tScharf). u. 3, >. third. Time. 1916
Roseburg ~. Tiger jim, Maltine jack
Nunnally and Touch Me also ran.
Fourth Handicap. 3-year- olds
$1,000 selling. mile: Nolthorpe 1O5,
Shuttinger, even. $50. out. won; Flu
turity 80. MCCahey T. Us. 3-5. sec
ond: Discovery 90. Snider 9. 4. p
third. Time, la So. Exton and
Hoffman also ran.
Fifth-Four fur,ongs. 2-year- dds
$300 selling: Sonny Boy. loo de
voude), 8. So. even won; Bulgar liz
tCUreyD. 4. IS. SIS. second, Ira
mark. 1903 tTroxler). So 4-5 -
third. Time. 40 Is. SanJaneca1
Louise TraverS Colonel G.. Edna Las
ka. Wauita. Zodiac and Charles Can
nell also ran.
SiNtb-Three-y ear-oIdS and up
$500. selling. furlongS, RyeSuaW. ilt
tCouuoIlyl. 50. 3-5. Ia. won; eros
veuor. ~ 1SuiGegD. -. even. S-5
second, Theo Cook. 90 tNard). I >. 4
SO. third. Time. 1:15 a.. FatheroL
ana Chervyseed also ran.
Seventh - Three year olds. s 3ua.
ChucRieS. l04 (BuNton). -. even. ou1
won. Tale Carrier. iO4 tMontourl S
3. even. second; Armor. i04 IMus-
gravel, As. Is, cut, third. Time
1;44. Charles Buford and Good Day
also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
ENTRIES
Al JAMESTOWN.

FIRST-Nursery, purse $500, two
year-olds, 41-2 furlongs Colonel c.
.1l2. Father III. The Urchin 100, Mar
tin Casca 112. lack Virgins 112, Ar
mament 112, Zodiac III.
SECOND-Two year Odds $500
purse. maiden FLIES, 4 furlOngs: Tea
Enough 1O9 Galaxy 1903, Mates 1903,
Colors 109, Madges Sister 109, Thelma
j. I09, Dicks Pet 109. Lilly Orme l09,
Milky Way 1903, Smiling Face 1913.
THIRD Three year olds, $500
purse, selling. 3 IL furlongs; XPretty
Milky 80, NAunie Clair SO. XParis
Queen iOl, Real Star 1916, Brynary 10S
NBig Dipper 10 Schaller III, Frank
Hudson IL.
FOURTH Three year olds and up
$500 purse, selling. mile: XQueen Bee
SO, Hans Creek SO, NCoppertown IS,
RHgman 1914, El orc 10g, NMud Sill
1903, Fred Mulholland 10, Judge Wat
ser 10, Garry ll2.
FIFTH-Three -year-olds and up
$500 purse. selling, furlongs: ca
mellia az Roseburg ~ 100. Royal StaI
1903, XYork Lad 1893, XMcCreary 1903
XJessup Burn 1906. xAviator 105. Touch
Me 107 Port Arlington 100, Toddlinp
los, New Haven los. Font 1l3. Henry
Hutchison 49, XDouble Five 1lS, Tao
ties ia.
Three ear-olds and up
$500 purse. selling. lie miles: Fairy
Godmother 81, Fiel SO. xLord Elan
1906, XClem Beachey l05. Plant lO6
NCheer Up lO6, Emily Lee los. Cloud
chief III.
NApprentlce allowance > pounds.
Weather, raining; track, slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

no YOU want to be a pennant
winner i'm the Free Season
Ticket League n SO. there is
no trick 10 IL beyond writing story
III GOO words founded on the box
score shown here. The best story
that h.. the best description Of the
game from the fans standpoint-gets
two season tickets 90 the ball park.
The eight stories that rank next in
order viii be awarded one ticket each
for the entire season.
Haven't YOU often cnvied the hold
crs Of season passes, who avoid the
crowds at the ticket window or the
bother of buying at AN uptown ticket
stunde They just walk to the pass
gate. pull out a book, tear of ticket
and stroll ia. They are entitled Ia the
best seats in the gTandstand 20 all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
OWNERS
FRAME Up To
BEAT TY COBB
By Tad
By Clarence f. Lloyd.


q T. LOUIS, April 12.-American
y League club owners and the
National League magnates, too.
want Frank Navin of the Detroit
team to win his long -drawn-ogt
graphing contest with Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. the greatest player Of an
time, who refuses to sign at the terms
offered by the Tiger management.
They see trouble ahead if Navin
gives in 20 the peach.
Cobb drew annually $4,000 for his
services during three years. It was
reported that he would not come IN
unless paid $50 this year. Hughey
Jennings the freckled leader of the
Jungaleers, says he doesn't know
how much Cobb wants or how much
he has been offered. But he adds that
il it is $4,000. Cobb win NOT be with
the Tigers this season.
Cobb is conceded a better chance Of
winning his holdout argument than
any player in the game, because he's
the best performer in the national
pastime. But a test case has to be
made some time and it is likely that
the Navin- Cobb controversy will be
brought to a head with the club owa-
er the winner
Club owners fear that there will be
a long list of holdouts next season II
Cobb comes in at his own figures. For
that reason they want Navin to hold
tight and make Cobb do the crawl
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
AL MARIRoRouGH-

First.-Four and one-half furlongs.
$500. S-year-olds and w. selling. Car
roll, llS tChappelD. So 10. is
won. Inspired. III ID Sterlingl. Il-5.
A.. 2-5, second: Golden Cluster 10
"a Forest 6, ,. even. third Time.
1905 %. st Avno. Gibbons. Red Bob
and Gold Check also ran.
Second-Mile and sixteenth. pure.
S400. S-year-olds and up: Stairs. los
O. Hanover. So. l.. out. won.
Naughty Lad, IL o. Dreyerl. 9. 4-5
out. second, SyIVestris. II2 u
Baueri. As. 20. out. third Timt
l.51o-5 Golden Castle and Ear ~
Richmond also ran.
Third Mile and uue-eighth. orfi-
GERS 4. = Army and Navy pure SS00.
4-y0r-ulds and up- Handwriting
l61. Lieutenant Rockwell even. IA
out won. Hannah Louise l55. Major
Otwell 3. even and I--. second. Ky
rtt. 1r6. ideutcnaut LYMAN. 80. 10.
.uut Jhrd Time e> Roman Wins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

sl,frit this year The bunch rs chock-
alli 90 confidence. They can see "a
prunant Ina thc oftiug And they are
making toward 10 as fast 1- they can
ON the other hand don't bee too dis
appointed II after q hi, the Erackvrs
dunn nightly ThCIt is % TOT Of
Ilck Ia baseball The best team does
rot always win the pennant-and rs-
lieeidlly thr best team does not az
Ways stay In front an the time. a
few injuries a few bad breaks ana a
liftle assorted hard luck might send
The Crackers umhliug And that
would not yut much figure. either
an they could tumble a long ways and
then come up AN right.
This Is just by way of gently re-
lnlmdlug the fans that tuc Crackers
lmve finished last twice in succession,
send to remind them not TO expect "a
uennant winner too confidently. just
Because the team looks strong and
has gone away TO q running start
1'HE Crackers showed some big
league sense yesterday boy waiting
ont CoVeleskie. That pitcher has uo
doubt as much STUFF as amy hurlcr
who ever worked in this circuit, Yet
he has gone 90 the big leagues and
filled iguominiously
Convey failed iu fast company be-
cause the big lcaguers waited him
ont" He has succeeded I'm this league
because the players would not do il,
a,,,t .,gif at IN, Ans. fifo.. .r5fpar,,
,,aav..,-s IN a- r,,eIe.Lf,.. offerings
tFs,- an. bssfap
ve-farfs,. trs ,r....L.... ..,.F. ..s
no pgie ..,,,, ...,,, ~ 40 ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
UNDER
IS ARE BARRED
BY CANTILLON
BY Charles Dryden.

~ HlCAGO, ILL, April l2.-No ath-
Iete undor thirty-hve is eligible
To a job on Joe Canullon's Min
neapolic team From that up to fifty
is the kind Joe likes best Not only
Is teh graat-hearted Mr.. Cantillon con-
Quoting a refuge for aged and inhrm
athletes, he has gone into the kinder
garten end Of the game and is god
father 10 an the sons and grand
sons born to his players during their
captivity
II was 4 o'clock Of recent morn
ing when the Millegs arrived up from
Memphis by way of Arkansas. soon
after : o'clock Joe had inhaled his
breakfast and was out on the South
Side at the christening and doing the
godfather stunt for Dave Altizer's
kid. In fact. there is nothing Mr..
Cantiliun win not do for his hoary
relics of other days. He takes them
hunting and fishing and sometimes
fires a load of fine shot at "A has
been AT a safe distance just to see
him jump He did that to Perry
Werden not long ago, and the lead
pTospeCtors still find Perry "a rich
piece of territory
Gray Haired Baseball Heroes.
Mr.. Cantillon will even lie about
the devoted persons he has gathered
about him. Just listen to this: At
the hotel during the stop at Memphis
guy In an adjoining room wound
up rusty clock. The racket woke
Jim Williams roommate and lie
thought ii was Jim getting out of bed.
Jim should find an opening for a
libel suit here
While pastiming at Memphis tine
Millers rode out 60 the yard in two
autos President Coleman was stand
ing with Joe and watched the gray
haired heroes helping each other out
of the first auto with many creak
and groan.
Are these your ballplayers? ." Mr..
Coleman asked.
These are the youngsters" Joe
replied. The old ones are coming in
the next machine"
Waddell Making Snow men.
Snow was reported at Minneapolis
when the MiNers arrived here. and
Cantillon sent Waddell home To make
snow-men and keep himself amused.
The quaint and eccentric Rube is a
prominent citizen at Hickman. XIV
They made him Deputy Sheriff and
Chief of the Fire Department there.
one day this spring while the team
was at practice the fire siren blew
RUDE dashed out of the park i'm his
baseball uniform. Communicated a
horse and buggy and stripped to his
underclothes on the way 10 the blaze
There he grabbed an AK and chopped
a perfectly good roof off the house
before any one could stop him. The
fire was i'm the chimney Rube did
an the damage.
There is one weak point in this
story In all the years we knew
Bubc W5ddgll he never had any UNI
derclotheS Perhaps the innate moo
esty and goodness Of Ng CantiEun
moved him 10 shield Wadden in HIS
Wild drive from the bail park Co the
FIRE Either that or Joe IT, living AN
the way through This treatise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Gilbert. Sorseo. Cushla and Angelo
also ran.
Fourth-Five furlougs. $500. s.
year-o lds and up. selling. Deborah.
lOt. Y. Adams. Is. 90 6-5. won: Miss
Primitive. III. l.. Sterling. us. even.
IL, second: Agnes May, los. a. Pick
ems. 4, SIS. As. third Time, los.
Shreve. Kerran. LaSaJa. Boss. Bit
zen, Jr.. and Strike out also ran.
Fifth-Three-y ear-oIds and up.
$500 purse. 4l-2 fuTlongs: Racing
Belle los Cd. Sterliugj Is. 50. even,
won; Tony W. l07 IF. Jacksonl. .. >,
even, second; Wiley los q. Dreyerl,
even. 2-5. out third. Time. 1:12. Pink
Lady, Kinderlou. Elma and Incision
also ran
Sixth-Four-year-olds and up
selling, $500 purse, 51-2 furiougs.
Royal Onyx ll2 "a. Pickeu~b. %. 6-5.
IL. won, Lord Welles los @. Han
Ovey1, >. As. out. second. HaIdeman
los tKilhngSWorth1. 6. So. C-5. third.
Time. l--s Elsie Herudou. sweet
owen. Horace r and Swart> Hill also
ran.
Seyenth-S Seven furluugs. $500. g.
year-oldS and up. selling Deducati1d.
III a. PieheusB- g. 49,. 2-5 won.
WUojdoy-. lo4 az. AGamsb. - o..
a-s. second. T.. II Gray. 81 I'll. Den
MEIER. :. 1-5. -liel- TIM. T. 3s
rOprcgh. S.Gou. The Royal Pru-..
GIguJnt and Pendant also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

leans, Atlanta, Mobile and Chattanoo-
ga.
Hopeless-Nashville Memphis and
Montgomery
If you wanted to subdivide ii furth-
err you could grab Mobile and Chat
tanooga from the division of conten-
ders and call them outside chances. -
The old pennant race will be among
Birmingham, New Orleans and At
lanta.
"A NUMBER of papers of the cOun-
try recently carried this story
under Spartanburg, :. G. date line:
Ty Cobb, the famous baseball
player. and Rutledge Osborne,
second baseman of the Wofford
College of this city, settled diff
ference with their fists in the
room of a hotel at Greenville. Os-
borne, a little fellow. received the
worst of ii. but declared that
three men held him on the floor
while Cobb gave him a beating
Now those who wish to can believe
that yarn but the friends of Cobb,
and especially those who know him
best, do not believe a word of it. IL
sounds to them ike an unmitigated
prevaIication.
Cobb is no particularly peaceful
chap. He grabs a quarrel now and
again, for the pure job of the fight
ing. But never in all our days did
We hear of Cobb requiring any as
sistance in fighting his battles
whether they We're fought with men
his own age and weight or older or
younger or bigger or smaller.
1t was Cobbs gameness in battling
men physically his superiors-men
like Charley Schmidt of the Detroit
team then-that won him the respect
of every baseball player i'm the world.
! Cobb is brave as a lion. a good two
listed scrapper; but gentleman back
of il ALL
The way the story got started. no
doubt, was that Cobb fought young
Osborne so hard that the Wofford
thought lie was opposed by four men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
KAUFMAN BEATS LESTER
IN F0UR-R0UNO Fight

OAKLAND CAL Ap-i, l..-Al
Kaufman. white hope" did sue
cesslul ,ome-bagN hsrs las, n.clt
when he won o. decision over Ja-k
Lester ia O. four-uouuU bout Rau--
nan fought better than .u amy ba,t',
ae Ha~ ,aeeu us"; % oas here Jog
y,ars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

You can drive the worst case OF
malaria right out Of you. The Won
derful ). s s. takes hold with a filH
and energy that is remarkable.
II tingleS your nerve centers. puLs
strength into your muscles, braces ut
YOUR appetite and makes your pi'py
fairly sparkle with new life II you
can hardly drag one foot after lng
other 5. 5. S. will soon put snap an.
vigur into your every movement ~
is the most bracing medicine ever
discovered; is just as safe for Chilulg &"
as for grOwn-ups. the most eHetliNr,
the most responsive, the qulcNts-
blood energizer and purifier eve
known
You don't wait for results: YOU
feel the effect right away. as ; =
Is Just as natural TO the blood as ila-
YOU should think OF see or eNeTt-S75
any Of the senses. Hundreds OF peol-E
hereabouts know s. ). ;. Ihey -
used il for years and all have MAJ
veled the way IL cures malaria.
knocks rheumatism. drives all forms
Of blood poison out OF the system
cures eczema sores, bOils. scrol --.-
itching and all skin eruptiuns i,-
will find : s : on sale AZ any L--
store at 81 90 a bottle. and It's at7
lutte purity and freedom from an f.-
sOnous drugs is absolutely eia' ~
teed If there is anything pee ..--
about your case that you wan
know more about. write I'm conn
dence To Medical Department.
Swift Specific Co. IL SWit h7
Atlanta. Ga. But do not nePle.
get a bottle of s : to-oaN-
and cure that malaria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

time
Thanks to tNNu
traight SO in s.,
he crackers
have the lead
OF course. "a Cou
pie of other
teams have "a
peTccu tage Of
1000 too. hui
they are mere
upstairs " he 2
have played hul
one game apiece
Duu't be- sur
priscd either II
the crack @ .
keep the lead fol
"a while The
Atlantaus have
tine vim In S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Summary:

Twobase hitSLong Smith, Carroll Double plays-NIusser
TO Dohard TO Agler Struck out-By MusSer , by Prough
Bases bas-Of Prough 3 Sacrifice hits-Baey Nusser
Aperman. Stolen baSeS-EIlam Senno. Passed ba-Aayer
Wild pitch-Prough Hit by pitched bal-By Prough Smith
Time 40 Umpires, Pfennnger and Budderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

This egrodueon OF The sor season tickets ina: VIII be
reproduced is the issued by The Atlanta Baseball Association The
viii be identical particular with this and
baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

luitAGa W d y
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile 1T New Orleans.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
S$QMUTTu ,,AJFFf
HRA1COLU1N*
----=%S

6IR TIN Dan Dixon in again The Whwind tells how he
passed up Gorilla George and why and gives the fight
- fans lot of inside stuff his training methods and
suits If you enjoy the glooms don t read this:
Ty Ty, Ga. April 18th, 1913.
AIessrs. Mutt and jeff,
Care Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian:
got your letter eln that Hoover would to
Ty y my sparrn partner good thing you my pher
looked brOt the yeer in him in
refusn to come to Ty Ty camn to be condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Yesterdays Results.
AL sIMes postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
YesterdaY.s ResuIts-

esteFuay 5 Results.
Atlanta >. Chattanooga =.
Birmingham 4. Nashville 3.
Mobile ?, New Orleans 0.
Memphis 4 Montgomery /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York al Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
pittsburg at Cincinnati
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
standing Of the Club.

Yesterdays Results.
st Louis s. Detroit s.
Cleveland 3, Chicago I.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
New Nork-Washington. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

NATIONAL-Chicago, Cincinnati
Philadelphia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Cleve-
land White SpN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
PERSONAL

j. A. Townsend of Belleyiew was in
Iropton Tuesday.
A. j. Sheahan Of Graniteville went
to st Louis Tuesday.
Chas. P. Damron was in Centerviile
last week on business.
Mrs. r. j. st. Louis returned from
Bonnie Terre last Friday.
Miss Jessamine Woodslde is home
from a visit in Sikeston, Mo.
w. Il. Bell of Belleview was an
Ironton visitor last Saturday.
A. L. Harty, of Bloomfield, Mo-,
was an Ironton visitor Tuesday.
B. P. Burnham, wife and son are
home from a visit to Ellington, Mo.
Mrs. j. I. AXE and Harry B., iJr.,
return to Magnolia, Arkansas, to-day.
G. w. Lanpher of Fredericktown
was among The valley visitors the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner York of Quincy,
Illinois, will visit Ironton friends next
week.
Mrs. j. r. Baldwin and children are
visiting Mrs. Hamilton, in Duquoin,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lee and little
daughter, OF Arcadia, leave next week
on a visit to the lakes.
Mrs. DIR. Trauernicht and daughters
returned Monday evening from their
visit to Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Powell of st.
Louis are spending a few weeks al
their summer home in Arcadia.
Mro nr GobuIt1 ma me
-of st. Louis, is in Ironton, visiting
relatives and seeing old-time friends,
Mr.. Whitehead from Birmingham,
Alabama, arrived last Friday and will
spend a month with his daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Farrar.
Miss Mary McFaire, Of Jerseyville,
illinois,, and Miss Helen King, of st
Louis, are visiting Mrs. j. w. Under
ote of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen returned
to Granite City, Ills, Wednesday, at
ter spending a month with theil
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins.
James Daugherty left Monday fol
his home in New Haven, Mo-, aftel
spending several weeks with hi
brother, Postmaster Daugherty.
Dr.Wm. Nifong and Mr.. M. Deguir'
lof Fredericktown came to Irontoi
Sunday In an automobile and spen
the day with r. p. Grow and family.
Mrs. w. q. Claman, after q visit 0
several months with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w II. Fisher, has gone !,
Birmingham, Alabama, where she will
In the future reside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
Obituary.

Died-Ath his residence near Arcadia,
Mo-, Tuesday, July Is, 1918, at 12:15
p. NJ, CONSTANTINE KUHN, aged sc
years, 5 months and 29 days.
Mr.. Kuhn was a native of Germany,
born December IL, 1916, at Langen-
bruecken, Baden. He came twice to
America, the second time in 1871,
since when his residence in his adopt
ed land wa continuous to the day of
his demise. January %, 1872, at Galena,
ILL.,, he married Miss Cathrina Ross
dorf, a native of Sachsen-M einigen,
Germany. To this union ten children
were born, all of whom survive-sev-
en- sons and three daughters. Six
grandchildren are numbered with the
family. From Galena Mr.. and Mrs.
K. removed to st. Louis, and thence
to Iron county in 1877. For nearly
forty years this worthy couple have
been with us and of us. Here they
have labored and prospered; here
they have reared a large family whose
members have been a blessing to their
parents and a credit to the commun-
ity.
I knew the subject of this memoria.
for many years-knew him as an hon
est man, upright in his relations to his
fellow-men. Malice and vindictive-
ness had no place in him, and his
worldly requirements were obtained
through laborious, patient andpersist'
ent endeavor. Withal, he possessed
a more than ordinary intelligence an6
a heart for the finer thing in life. A
few months ago 1 Shad an interesting
conversation with him, and for al
hour or longer listened to his ac.
count of his youthful experience il
"the old country" I was impressed
with the terseness of his expression
and his acute perception of the pc
culiarities and incentives which gov
ern men in their various surroundings
Constantine Kuhn is of this cart
no more, but the good he did Will
here-his unassuming devotion to tn,
duties which came to his life-hav,
left to his children a heritage NOR,
valuable and enduring than teemin
fields and acres broad. Peace to hi
IaShesl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
BelIeview News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Cox Of Poplar
Bluff visited relatives in the valley
last week.
Miss Emma Alcorn of billiard is the
guest in the home of Jas. Wood.
Hon. +. D. Poston and wife of
Bonnie Terre; John Reynolds and fam
lily of Wright City; were all guests in
the home of j. G. Russell and family
the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Bollinger and children,
who are tenting on Epworth Hill,
spent a few days the first of the week,
visiting relatives here.
We had another good rain last Sun
day, everything refreshed.
Seventeen young people from Gale
donia and Belleview, chaperoned by
Mrs. Geo. Bryan and Mrs. B. w. By
mum, spent a few days the first of the
week camping on "Epworth Hill"
Quite a number of Belleview folk
spent last Sunday or the the hill.
At the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, at five
O'Clock last Wednesday evening, in
the presence of a few friends and rel
atives, Miss Audra f. Thompson be-
came the wife of Prof. Gilbert w.
Signer. The bridal party formed the
march in the parlor, and to the strains
of the wedding march, passed through
the hall and into the sitting room in
the following order: First the minis
ter, Rev. B. w. Bynum, then the
little flower girls, Corene White and
Thelma McChlrg, followed by Lee
Barger and Miss Laura Codding, as
groom's man and BRIDES maid; and
lastly the bride, leaning on the arm of
the bridegroom. They stopped under
an arch OF ferns and daisies, and the
beautiful and impressive ring service
of the M. E. Ritual was pronounced
making them INT for life. The bride