davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
NEIDA HUMPHREY MAKES
 SUCCESS AT METROPOLITAN

The Alabama admirers of Miss Neida Humphrey, who is so beloved in her home city, Huntsville, and has won laurels in several other cities including Bir- mingham, will be glad indeed to learn of her recent appearance at the Metro politan theatre in New York. As is well known to those acquainted with the status of music in New York city, it is difficult for young singer to obtain hearing at the Metropolitan, and only after con- tinuous effort much diplomacy and a cer- tain amount of pull" may she achieve a place on a Sunday concert programme, where only artists of repute are chosen.
 When Miss Humphrey sang in Birming- ham recently she was endeavoring to win a place on one of these programmes at the Metropolitan. That she succeeded in being engaged for an appearance as so- prano soloist on programme with John Mccormack. the tenor, and Marie Duchene was triumph in itself The press notices of her appearance which were sent to this department of The Age Herald proved how real was the triumph. The critics. in relating the story of her appearance were most kndly---not over-generous-for such is the way of New York critics, who are sparing of encouragement to young musicians, and with one accord they pre- dicted future of better and bigger work for the young soprano Miss Humphrey was, according to these notices, visibly nervous, plainly showing her youth and inexperience though she met her audience with all southern woman's grace and winsomeness. She sang Efors lui," and her interpretation won unstinted praise. All of her selections were approved, but most of all her voice and it's splendid training won praise in the New York dailies.
 The Leader music journal of the week. has, according to Mrs. Charles Sharp. president of the Music Study club, a most enthusiastic account of Miss Hum- phrey's appearance at the Metropolitan. This article was brought to Mrs Sharp's attention by member of the Music Study club. who does not know the young singer personally, but noted the fact that she was called Birmingham girl by the writer in the Leader-who, by the way, is , celebrated New York critic-and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MRS. MOTLEY'S
 BRIDGE PARTY

Another party arranged as courtesy to as April bride was the bridge given last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

present, besides her parents and sister. Mrs E. NJ. Page. Mrs. Micajah Woods :. Miss I.ottie Woods Mir and Mrs. Rose well Page, Robert Page, Mrs. James Mason. Miss Rosebud Mason and Miss Jessie Brune.
 Friends of the couple at the wedding 2 included Miss Nellie Davidson, John Buchanan, and Sidney Thomas, all of Washington: Richard Chichester and James Douglas, both of Alexandria, Va : Miss Lightfoot Sinms Miss Emily Johnson Miss Lucy Mackall. Miss Lou ise Loving and Robert Lee, all of Vir- slnia: Radford English. caryl Sayre and Rodney Ware of Brooklyn, and Robert M Rising of Baltimore
 The couple will spend several days at Atlantic City. and sail for Europe on Tuesday, returning late in the summer or early fall. In ItaIy they will be en- tertained by the brides uncle Ambas- sador Page. On their return they will live in Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Gaynor met his bride when her father was pastor of St. Johns church, Brooklyn.
 "The parsonage in which the cere- mony was performed is associated with many romantic memories.
 one March nigt during the civil war Mosby the Confederate raider passed the line of Union pickets and captured Brigadier General Stoughton, the oiiioii Seheiai, WHo lay dSleep m the parsonage. Pulling the covers from the sleeping man, Mosby covered him with a pistol and asked:
 Have you ever heard of Mosby?'
 Yes said the union general, have you caught him?'
 No,' replied Mosby, but he's caught you
 The parsonage is also associated with romance directly the outcome of MOSbyS capture of the Union gen- eral Miss Antonia Ford, a Virginia girl, was accused of being Mosbys ac- complice, and Major Willard was sent to arrest her Major Willard fell deeply in love with his fair prisoner and, after the war they were married. They had one son. The son Is Joseph Willard, the United States ambassador to Spain."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MRS. BU Elk GIVES A
 BEAUTIFUL DINNER

Mrs Florence F.. Bucks dinner party iast evening at the Country club was one Of the beautiful entertainments arranged to compliment Miss Joy Tomlinson before her marriage to MT. John H. McOuillen Carter of Philadelphia. Mir Carter has arrived in Birmingham and shared the courtesy which included the members of the nuptial party and Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Carter, the mother of the bride and of the bridegroom respectively and Mir and Mrs. Throckmorton
 The place cards were ornamented with spring hower sketches done in water color In the center of the tables-they were three in number and stationed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MERCY HOME PLANS
 FOR PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION

The board of the Mercy Home decided
 upon unique and exceedingly clever pia n
 for placing their philanthropy before tlle
 public when they arranged to give dem ontsration of the Mercy Home work Ia a downtown store in one of the windows of Loveman, Joseph x Loeb. People whose
 sympathes are aroused by the needs of
 little children and who are interested in
 philanthropic work which has their well
 fare in mind will have an opportunity to
 see just what is being done and the man ner in which the home is accomplishing it.
 The children chosen from among the younger tots will give a practical exhi- bition of the manner in which the institu- ton provides them with all of the real things that make for happiness and s'.c- cess-a shelter food and clothes, educa- tion aid in sickness-relays going into service for this purpose at various times during the day.
 There are 67 Mercy home children in the public schools at present. They are supplied with the necessary books ahd with comfortable clothing throughout the year, cared for during the vacation period and given advice of every needful sort in the kindly home life with which ley have been provided
 It is due to the generosity of the peo- pie of Birmingham that the Mercy Home is supported. It was founded 20 years ago to serve the purpose for which it exists today-provdlng a real home for the homeless. Mrs. C. B. Spencer has bsen president of the board since it's organiza- tion, and associated with her are Some of the most influential of Birmingham $ workers. A member of tne active board as chairman of each com mttee composes the advisory board.
 The demonstration is to be given tomor- row and Tuesday for the purpose of va ( n n n ba bnD1a nations will be gladly received, and it is hoped that the people of Birminghala, after seeing the demonstrations will Nenu their donations or give them to some rep resentative of the mana cement who Will | be present each day for that purpose. | Donations may, on the other hand, be l sent through the mails. Atlanta made a | great success of a similar demonstration | recently. the generous response showing | he high favor in which tn ework is aeld |
 It is expected that the demonstration | will be visited by hundreds. It will con inue from o'clock to 6. Tomorrow Mrs. F. W. Dixon will be chairman, from
 to Il clock, assisted by Mrs. John M. Mrs. Fred Underwood Mrs. John Reid and Mrs R. D. Burnett. From to o'clock Mrs w. S. Borwn has The and her committee includes frs. George Huntington Clark. Mrs W. A. Cosby and Miss Sara Phelan. From
 to 3 o'clock the committee is composed f Mrs. C. s. Bssell chairman; Mrs. Gun ingham Wilson, Mrs. J. l.. Yancey, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

CContinued on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

D. E. Wilson and Mrs. Henry Fowlkes. From to Mrs. W. Fl. Jeffires is chair man Her committee includes Mrs. R. S. Munger, Mrs. J. w. Donnelly and s.rs. J. l.. Haver.
 Tuesday the demonstration will be con- unued with the following workers:
 to II a. m.-Mrs. George H. Estis. chairman, Mrs. Charles S. Morgan. Mrs. w. l. Whteman, Mrs. William B. Alfew.
 II a. m to D. m.-Mrs. w. II. Stock nam' chairman; Mrs. A. w. Miller. Mrs James Ashworth Mrs. A. s. Wynne.
 to D. m.-Mrs James Weisel, chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

pressed the opinion that some recognition or the young Alabamian's success should be made by the Music Study club as an ofganlzatlon. The Music Study stands for the development of musical art in Birmingham, and according to her idea should give some public evidence of it's appreciation of the success of a towns woman or citizen of the state
 Certainly Neida Humphrey has many friends in her native state who will read Of her success with heartfelt pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

the ballroom-rested basket filled with jonquils.
 Those who composed Mrs. Bucks party were Mrs. Annie R. Tominson, Mrs Car ter, Miss Oliphant of Trenton N J.; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Throckmorton, Mrs Bessie Gray, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Cora Gregg, MT. Carter, MT. Erslxine Ramsay, MT. Brown, Mir. Joe Mudd, MT. Jesse Adkins, MT. Mudd Martin, MT. Val Kolb, Mr. Robert Malone, MT. Carey Barker. Mr. Zac Smith, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MISS COATES
 A LUNCHEON CHEST

One of the interesting parties at the Newspaper club yesterday for lunch cen- tered about Miss Rosa Coates of MT. Otis Skinners company. Miss Coates is a former Mobile girl, and during her recent stay in that city was beautifully enter tained, as many parties as there was time Tor having been crowded into the unoccu- pied hours of her professional visit.
 Yesterday Judge and Mrs. John c. Car. michael were hosts to Miss Coates. in- cluding in their party Miss Coates and Mrs. Agnes Leftwich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

man; Mrs. Chappelle Cory. Mrs. A. w. B Johnston, Mrs. A. c. McAndrew.
 to D. m.-Mrs. w. L. Murdock. chair. man; Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller, Mrs. Dr Newfield, Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Mrs. A E. Meadow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MRS. EDWIN BALL
 HOSTESS FOR HOUSE CHEST

Mrs. H. c. Campbell of Milwaukee. who IS the guest of her sister Mrs Edwin Ball. was the inspiration of d delightful luncheon yesterday at the Southern club given by her house hostess Richmond roses made mass of brilliant color in the center of the huges table about which Mrs. Balls guests-20 in number-were seated. The personnel of the party in- cluded: Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Samuel Led better Mrs. John C. Henley, Mrs. T. o. Smith. Mrs. Hugh Stokely. Mrs Dan A Greene, Mrs. Leonard Beecher, Mrs. Rob- ert McDavid, Miss Ryding, Mrs E. J. Dunn Mrs Clarence Abbott, Miss Fannie May Howell, Miss EIubbert, Mrs F. w. Winslow, Mrs. W. G. Oliver. Mrs Addi- son G. Smith and Mrs. John NJ. Cart wright
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03

London.-The Germans have al
ready reached Paris by way of air
route, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here from the French capital.
1t is said that a German aeroplane
flew over Paris and dropped several
bombs. No damage was done.
The aeroplane flew at a great
height and shots fired by soldiers
failed to hit il.
After maneuyerlng about for a
short time the aeroplane headed back
to the frontier and disappeared.
The news that the Germans had
made an aerial attack spread through
the city rapidly and the throngs in
the boulevards were thrown into a
panic.
Bulletins were issued at once in
forming the public that no harm had
been done.
The city is wildly excited, fearing
a repetition of the outrages at Ant
werp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
GERMANS DRAG GUNS
OVER THEIR WI DEAD

London.-The correspondent Of the
Daily Mail describes a visit among the
French who were wounded In the bat
ties of the Vosges anc have been
brought to Vichy, where the hotels
have been transformed into hospitals.
A wounded artilleryman contributed
the following experience:
4 witnessed one horrible scene. The
Germans were shooting from the deep
trenches among which our artillery
was doing terrible work. But as fast.
as a German dropped a fresh man
took his place until bodies Of the Ger
mans were on a level with the surface
of the earthworks.
AT this moment a German battery.
was ordered to advance. The heavy,
wheels sank in the trench, but the
drivers ~furiously dashed their horses
and finally dragged the guns across
the human bridge"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
Sees Wilson as Peacenaker.

In an address before the Jefferson
City chautauqua DR.. John erritt
Driver, pastor of the New Thought
church Of Chicago. praised President
Wilson. His address was rec eived
with enthusiastic applause.
His subject was the European war
and its causes. He said that when
the proper time came Woodrow Will
son was the one man in the world to
name The peace commissioners who
would have the task Of terminating
the titanic struggle.
Or. Driver paid a high tribute 10 the
courage, wisdom and patriotism Of
President Wilson and said that no
man is better equipped to be a. the
helm of the ship Of state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
MANY FOREIGNERS
HAVE HOMES HERE
ALIEN POPULATION SLOWS LAR
cEsT IN CITIES, BIT MANY
ARE IN SMALLER fLEcEsr
NJ FAR IN sslORITY
Austria. England, italy and Hungary
Follow Closely in w te-Many
Prosperous Farmers rsVeloped
Fran Fareigr Elerlent.
Jefferson City.

1RAA1A -
With all the powers of Europe in
volved in a war for supr smacy and
the smaller nations joining in. n by
one. it is interesting for liissourians
to know list how many fjreign-born
OF different rationalities are now liv-
ing in the state.
Information to this effect taken
from the Lure af the La d." 4 pub
LEGATION just Issued by the bureau OF
labor statistics, which adv srtises the
resources, advantages and opportuni-
ties Of the state and gives statistical
facts of every nature relating to this
commonwealth, discloses that the for
eign-born population Of N ssouri, at
the last federal census, va 22S,S96,
men. women and children, divided, ac-
cording 10 countries IN which they
were born. as follows:
Austria, 1929, Belgium, 1000;
Canada. 1851: Denmark, 1,I29; Eng
land. 1851; France. 2.792; Germany,
SS,224; Greece. 1850; Holland, 9SS;
Hungary, 1881: ireland 1920;
italy, 1884; Mexico, 1,4l2; Rou-
mania. 1.522; Russia, 21,4)1; Scot
land, 1851; Sweden, 1854; Switzer-
land. G,141; Turkey, 2,0S4; Wales,
1918; all others, 2,553. Most of the
aliens are TO be found in st. Louis
Kansas City and st. joseph, but Jop-
lin. Springfield. Sedalia, Jefferson
CRY, Cape Girardeau, Moberly, Hanni-
bal and other smaller place contain
their share.
The bulletin, which was prepared
by A. T. Edmonston. supervisor Of sta
tistics, states that St. Louis, on the
day the census under cOns deratiCn
was taken. contained 125.70G foreign
born, Kansas City 25.327, St Joseph
8,113, Springfield 1,125, Joplin 914, Sc
dalia sol and Hannibal TIA.
The f%oreign-born of ST. Lot is, KaB-
sas City and St. Joseph, divided by
na~tionalities. was as follows:
st. Lodis-Austria, 11,171; belgium,
S53: Canada, PATS: Denmark, 441;
England, 5,221; France, 1918; Ger
many, 47.7G5; Greece. 1872; Holland,
AZ; Hungary, S,75S; ireland, 14.2G8;
Italy, 1884; Mexico. 179; Norway,
204; Roumania, 1855; Russia, 15.4S0;
Scotland, 1913; Sweden. 1,12S; Swift
zerIand, 1858; Turkey, 1853; all 9th
ers, LIS, 70G.
Kansas City-Austria, $40; Belgium,
285; Canada, 1,73S; Denmark, 365;
England, 2,144; France, Z75; Ger
many, 1854; Greece, 1888; Holland,
103; Hungary, 1892; Ireland, 1885,;
Italy, 2,579; Mexico, 233; Norway,
1l3; Poumania. 1876; Russia, 3,4O3;
Scotland. 666; Sweden, 2,155; switzer-
lard, 343; Turkey, 146; all others,
311; total. 25,327.
St. Joseph-Austria. 56G; Belgium,
25; Canada, 1866; Denmar';, 1872; Eng
land, sos; France, 81; Germany,
2.641 Greece, 237; Holland, 27 Hun
gary, 407; Ireland, 1853: Italy. 1873;
Mexico, "a; Norway. So; Rounania,
&c; Russia. 1,277; Scotland. III Swe-
den, 254; Switzerland, 27e; Turkey,
~; all others, 10; total, Sis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
prison Dsmssed by storm.

Two heavy rainfails accom- panied by
'Tind REV down the tent ~ which the
Jefferson City ehauiaBqna IL being
held The cbautaBqua was hpid in he
hall Of the hoBss Of f~eDFsssstatis -.
Many cellars EsFe flooded.
lightning struck ~" han IN he
peniteBbary, damaging . part Of be
roof " the chapel and DANG re- m,
The rain dfnaFsG the prison library,
Tbs prison camsgs viii amount iOs ",
eFaI thousand 1ollarg The cole 90 in,
~ courthouse was flooded fhrsgg VI
eDep widows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
SLAUGHTER AT CHARLEROI
IS GREATEST IN HISTORY

face Of = whitening IRE from machine
guns mounted In the stseples, and
driving the German defenders In cen.
fusion across the river Eambre.
Many Houses In Flames.
They found many houses smoldering
or in flames. The Inhabitants. terror
stricken, were In the cellars. German
officers and soldiers were found dead
in the streets, side by side with
Frenchmen who had fallen before or
afterward.
One German officer was shot willie
he was washing his face. and his head
was bowed oyer a basin. while his
face was covered with soap.
Another had been lifting a cup OF
coffee to his lips when a French bull
let brought death. He vas found "
ing face downward across a table. the
broken cup beside him on the floor.
German Losses Enormous.
An idea of the enormous losses OF
the Germans in the great battle In
southwestern Belgium and of the BRAY
cry of the kaiser's soldiers is given in
the story of a returned traveller who
witnessed part Of the fighting along
the Sambre river, southwest of Charlie
roi,
I was near Fereux, in a region
covered with dense woods, while the
fighting a taking place." said he. Il
could hear the sound Of cannon away
to the east and knew that a big battle
was raging. From my place in the
forest / suddenly saw the advance
guard of a German army approach
ing along a roadway which skirted the
trees.
There seemed to be an endless pro-
c~ession of soldiers, all dressed in a
uniform of gray, Rank after rank
passed by and | thought that the end
would never come.
There was no hesitation. The men
swung forward with quick steps and
saw. officers g~alloping along the lines
urging them forward.
French Open Fire.
Suddenly there was a fresh sound
Of battle, this time In front of me and
| knew that the French artillery had
opened upon the advance guard Of
the Germans. ! moved cautiously for
ward to a point where | could get a
view Of the battle scene. 1t was a
view which scared itself into my mem
DRY
The French guns we're hurting a
hurricane of steel and flame into the
German ranks, but the soldiers pushed
forward with their battle shouts on
their lips. Straight into that pit of
destruction rushed the advancing
troops. Men fell, on every hand. 1t
seemed that whole platoons melted
away.
Over the bodies of the dead and
wounded pushed the real ranks OF
the invading army, rushing with fixed
bayonets upon the smoking muzzles
Of the French artillery. 1t was a SUI
perb picture Of gallantry.
AeropIane Is Smashed.
Near Erquelinnes saw a German
aeroplane brought down. The milf
tary aviator was flying high In the
air taking q reconnaissance Of the all
lies positions. The specially construct
ed guns, designed to attack air craft.
were turned upon the aeroplane, but
the aviator continued his work. Sud
denly saw the machine lurch, splin-
tiers flew, and then the shattered ma
chine began TO drop. 1t had been
smashed by a projectile."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
BULLETS CAUSE NO
PAIN, SAY FRENCH

afia,-NumheFs Of French sound.
"a are being cared Tor IN Paris hos
pitfalls,
i ~ frequently remarked among
the . Inst their bullet wounds are
not painful II d large number Of
cases men who' had been hit wer6 not
Awafn " the fact until after the en-.
gagement One nan declares that be
dld not kEow be had been hurt until
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
WHAT PRISONERS !
OF WAR WILL EAT

The following scale Of daily rations
for prisoners Of war has been ap>
proved by the military authorities:
!. One pound Of bread, three-quarters
Of q pound Of biscuit, one pound Of
preserved meat, three ounces of
cheese, ive-eighths Of an ounce OF
tea. o~ne-quarter Of a pound of jam.
three cunces Of sugar, one-half of an
ounce Of salt, one-twentieth of an
ounce of mustard, one-thtrty-sixth of
an ounce Of pepper, one-half of a
pound Of fresh vegetables.
Two ounces OF tobacco will be fur
nished each week for smokers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
BEGIN SEATuTE REVISION.
OBSOLETE Laws TO BE ELiMI-
MATED BY COMMISSION.
Robert Esmont, .. 1924 f;sc.. 4 7
Robert Lamar, j.. =. Morton and {. L.
Afford to Prepare New and
More Compact Code.

Gov Major mined a special COM
mission. consisting Of former Con-
gresham Rober. Lamar Of Houston,
Senator John F. Morton Of Richmond
and Z. L. Afford of Perry, 10 prepare
bills for submission TO the Forty
eighth general assembly eliminating
ali the dead statutes that now en-
culnber the law hooks Of the state.
Tie governor notified each member
of the commission by letter OF his Sc
lection. He sugI ested that they could
agree as to thi time and place for
doing the work.
Their compensation will rest with
the Legislature, ils there is no present
provision for pairing them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03

the following morning. He then dis.
covered a ball had gone through his
arm The only outward Indications
were Two aark spots on the skin, such
40 might he made by a lead pencil.
The nen IN the hospitals pass the
time eHyly and spend many hours Ne.
ienlng 70 accounts o. Ire progress AZ
me war They make 70 complaint.
except TO deplore the delay IN gettine
back % the front, AZ one hospital !
private win four bullet wornss IN ons
leE smiled and eaid: srsi set them
yet 70 spite Of shls.-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03

nu afbfg ~ lhai PARISHES
tFagis f~lfsffiths macs " lbs lsefea
n ihs cQflss plant haNi she here
lusa lhfm prefer fhsm 10 tobacco
~eHafsliss SHi fAsfsa = fthsgah
ltfhsps \ uaa sass Bpgs eeupsas
NiGh insa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03

London.-A medical correspondent
Of the Times who has Just returned
from Belgium says II Is morally Ger,
tain that all the artillerymen OF the,
forts at Liege are now stone deaf.
"The nerves Of hearing must fall in.
der the strain Of dwelling upwards OF
a fortnight in a world OF mlghtx,,ext
blossoms" be says. For these men the
Guns thunder now only IN a silence
which may never BIO broken"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
To Aamf Farm Adulsstl.

The cfalege Of agriculture Of the
UnlysgSss Of Missouri, IN eO'Opsfs,
si0L Wit the bureau o. plant Industry
~ the Tinted States department o.
pgTicnIuss, Il ready 10 appoint fsHr
more far q advisers In Missouri, These
men Wi b. washable after gspi l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03

Our efficient way u esffblgf 10
with our earsefpeBaeBee ~ ~ Esk ~
M sysssBE sfeg HatflDE aphis
NsJpfAiag nc faroa eRaf 81 Ne -.
pefs2@t setsegs mas 0uGht ~ a. ~
befg answered togpf lime nm 4 10
Isl e ~ 70 M ~ W. ~
Sogr1a1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03

gFffsf ep CifF 0eefgs iSnfb, ssn
M NnNee Aisiss Nsfelai sein a.
i<yhfh NO NHe fesseug appaiAlAe
cAlef pgif b sag fsibsf. hes -
signed ~ iaAs eeAfsa N MaFsAal
fsNfti fepvseii0f bpstsss ~ 80
hfN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-03
Road Work Worth Millions.

Reports froH a number Of road
o~verseers from the various sections Of
the state to Gov. Major, with rsfer-
ence to road work performed on Aug
IS and 10, leads the governor &c be-
lieve that the value Of the work will
reach s1,5O0,O60. The ayerSg &c value
Of road work reported Is about 800.