Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23
Annapolis News.

Miserably hot weather the past week
and but little rain. Corn in the stalk
is about cooked and there is nothing
on the range for stock to eat.
James Kitchell and family, of Bon
ham, Texas, are visiting Eli Stith,
near Hadley, in Reynolds county,
where the wife's father, mother and
brother live.% Later they will move
up the road and take a peep at dad in
Annapolis.
Harry Holland of Ironton was in
Annapolis shaking hands with old
time friends.
DIR. Farmhouse landed in town on
train % Saturday.
Redmond Black of the west end Of
Iron county was in u town last
Thursday and left Friday ON horse
back for home.
"Skip" Lewis of Piedmont was in
Annapolis Sunday on his way to his
old farm, on Bear Branch, where his
sons are living.
Alfred Lloyd of Piedmont was in An
napolis Sunday looking up some In
dian affairs, near this town.
Church in Annapolis every night, or
nearly, for the past two months. The
old preachers give way to new ones
and the services continue.
James Campbell, son of Sarah J..
Campbell, and born and reared in the
Arcadia Valley, writes his sister, Mrs.
Dicey Kitchell, that he is now en-
ployed in the grain and feed mills in
Yukon, Oklahoma, and expects to re-
main there for some time.
The Root Diggers' base ball nine of
BEDFORD and the Annapolis Tie Hack
ers' nine met on Black river Sunday
end had a good game of ball. The
score was s to l in favor of Annapo-
lis. Come again, boys. Better luck
next time.
l. W. H. Dunn and wife and H. N.
Lloyd and family wen6 to Hyatt's
Greek church Sunday.
Sam Moss and family are attending
a big meeting in Greenville.
VIM. Warner of Redford drove in a
fine a of cattle Sunday evening to
be shipped to st. Louis.
Robert S~anthoff's son, who went to
California last fall, has enlisted in the
army out there and will not be home
as soon as was expected.
| was at the railroad station when
the north-bound local arrived Mon
day morning. 1t was loaded with
drummers.
VIM. Brewer of Richland Greek is
about to sell his farm to Eli Stith, of
Hadley. Price, $500. 1t is well
worth the money.
A. Reese and F. F. Farr are both
kept busy in their store and lumber
yard and in the timber. They have
several teams hauling ties to Black
river, to be RATED to the mouth OF
Bear Branch, and then hauled to An
napolis to be shipped.
E. H. Sawyer, of Rhoodhouse, Ills.
has been here the past week and will
return home to-day. He says he
wants to unload most of his real es-
tate in Iron county as soon as he can
because of the depredations of timber
thieves.
Corn and pumpkin vines are so
wilted that they look like a heavy
frost had passed over them.
James johnson is in town to-day
and reports his son and daughter, who
have been quite sick, as somewhat
improved.
Robert Miller will take charge of
the post-ofice at Annapolis in the
near future.
Jasper Pogue and wife of Ellington
are in Annapolis.
Ben Funk is on the sick list.
F. @. Warncke will accompany bit
daughter, John Thomas wife, to the
hospital, to be operated IN. She has
never recovered from injuries re.
ceived by a tree falling on her three
years or nor ago.
Andrew Sutton is now firing in
saw mill, ear Bunker, and will NOV
his family there. BULLETIN.