Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Annapolis News.

Lots of rain the past week and hot
enough this morning to open a cotton
boil.
E. A. Lloyd and Ben Funk had a
scrap Sunday evening, near the bar
Der shop. Lloyd was worsted.
Thos. Taylor, wife and childre n are
visiting her father, VIM. Kitchell.
This will be their last visit in some
time, as they leave Wednesday for
Oregon, to make their future home.
There is rumor of an unwarranted
arrest of a woman from Arkansas by
the lame of Brawley, at the muzzle..of
a shot gun last Saturday.
Wheat is turning out well. Gus
Funk had an acre and a quarter that
threshed out 55 bushels, and fourteen
acres that made 1856 bushels; another
field of ten acres produced more than
200 bushels. He has been offered $1.1O
for it.
David Paris and wife were in Iron
ton, last week attending the School
Board Convention. They report that
everything went off we'll and that
Postmaster Daugherty made the best
speech of the meeting. Hurrah for
Daugherty!
Sam Moss is again located in An
napolis and has his two teams hauling
logs and handle timber for Chas. E.
| Bolch.
Green Brooks & 90. will 0 have
their handle factory in operation and
are o buying timber.
William Kitchell and Ben Funk kill
ed a large RATHER last Friday. 1t
measured about five feet.
Florence Deborde, wife of D. De-
horde, was in town this morning on
her way to Oklahoma City, or near
there, to visit her brother-in-l law and
sister, John A. NARROW and wife, who
have been living there IS years. She
will go by way of Williamsville and
Springfield.
Annapolia has a tie loading crew
that worked at Des Arc, Gads Hill
and Piedmont the past two weeks.
Frank Mullin of Ironton and some
associates were seen on our streets
Sunday evening. Mr.. Bolch accom-
panied them to his farm on Black
river.
Gus Funk's store was b~urglarized
Saturday night. Some chewing gum
and tobacco were taken.
Several young ladies and gentlemen
from Annapolis went ont to Henry
Guillam's, on Black river, to a picnic,
last Saturday. Misses Minnie Bolch,
Efie Worley and some other girls
went for a boat ride; while they were
gone some one stole their rig and the
young ladies had to come home on a
load of hay. They report a good time
and thank the parties who stole their
rig.
Squire Kitchell last week received
a letter from VIM. Lewis at Winslow,
Arizona. He had on his fighting
clothes and had nothing good to say.
John w. Middleton will return this
week to his home in Arkansas. He has
sold his farm, on the south branch of
Sulphur Creek, to Otto Copeland for
$500.
Sam Warren, n of the owners of
the telephone line from here to Red
ford, is in town to-day arranging to
put up telephone poles at the railroad
crossing in accordance with the COM
pany's requirements. Some time ago
the company cut the wires across the
track because they yer not forty feet
high, and since then we have had no
telephone communication with Red
ford.
Emmett e. Warncke is in town to-
day.
Rev. Isaac Williams, of Minimum,
who has beeu belfast for some time,
visited Alonzo Miller at Annapolis
Sunday. He is postmaster at Mini
mum; his son, Charley, is postmaster
at Sabula, and his ~son-in-law, Robert
Miller, postmaster at Annapolis. The
post offices seem to belong to the
family. BULLETIN.