davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

MuS Amfter6am luiro aentelbet,
oie 9entiden bGtten cine aftiue Sf-
fenftbe iirt Ypern bernm beapnnen.
bis iett ieien aber Die gerrudje, Die
SfaSt 5it beieten, bergebIidj geipeien.
OeitIid bon 3aflgeson in 0alisien
1abeH bie Geiterreider Bic yfniIer
aas inebrereH SteAnmsem pertrie6en.
Der bon ben Sentiden srnppen 6ei
SpiiIpns errmaeeme Gica eripeiit iidl
1ls bel seiuaItiger, als Sie eritek
yerid)te erfenneR Iiefen. Die Tran.
suien baben in Der SdjladJt, Bic bum
Wrohem Wemeralifa6 ioeben nit ser.
jent9en BON 0rabefotfe i'm Rrieac
lS7OL7f berslidjen luirS, cine pcr.
ntdfenbe geie6erIaae mnS enorm,
yerlnife erlitten. Sic iuir6en aus
ied,s Drtidaftsn n6rolidl nnb 5itlidl
DoH Spihons getrieben nn6 bollitGr.
ots fber bic Slisne seiuorfen. 9(ni
tbrent NiifSng iibcr Sen lJodjanae.
ld)iupHenen 6lnF famem iic inter Sas
Seiter Der idiuefen 6entidJen 9(rfillc.
rue, oas fardt6are @erbeermnaen mn.
ter ibneit anfidtete. Sbre 05eiammt.
eerinife miiiitn 6aber, 6ie geriunnSe-
ten etneeredJilet, min6eitems siuan.
5lafaaieno Mann 6etraaen, iue,tn
ntdlf mod ttebr. Ser g)rpse Nene.
ralitab beridItct iiber Sielen alanselul.
ben SrinnpL Der bentidjen @affeu.
vSas nSrbIide itfer SER giisne IN
HOrooftiidl bon soiiIums boiiifGnSig
bonn Seinbe asiaa6ert. Smrdl ,lnaug.
asittte Gnariffe baben mir IN Iiei6em
Siinsen Sic Crtid)aften G,,fi;ss
eroih gneb.le-eona MiiTa, @anrrot
un6 @allerie ero6ert.1
Cine ensliidle Sepeid,e beEaubtst
bic 9entfdlem DffisieIlen Sebeidisn sr.
iua6nfeu bie slffaire 6ei soiiiuns oar
nidjt. Die enaliidJem Gebefdieufsr.
relponoentem iinS ba i'm eSrrfnm. 9ie
oenfidlen offisielfen 9epeidJen er.
iudiInen Ses Sieses fe6r iuuI, bic
enaliidlen 9epcfden 6a6en bieie Gr.
iuailnnHgen bisher MIR midrt 6eadltet.
SSd)it iuaIridleinIidj mar linen Sas
gatse Greisnis sn nmanseme6m. Sic
'eiblf baben ia 10 ipenig iuie m5elid,
sOm tim aeiaai.
in aobenbaaen fat cine Sonic.
reHs Der SosiaIiftem neiitraTer eau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
gte,ier : Nptia.

Staat- nn0 gountb Gtenern fag
oas Sabr 1914 anf Grino- nnb per.
i0nlides Gigentun, ittiiiItn bis snnt
81. Sanmar 1915 an ben Gtener-auIs
lettor s. ". Sitter entridjfet iuer.
ben, nm bic 3ablnng elmer Gtraic
nn6 Soften bon 10 Erpaent. bic aaf
peri0nlides Gisentam erbuben lper.
ben, sn bermeibsu. !
5. 81. Sabis,
gunntp Midter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19


ein ans 1reiipilligen deficiencies 4rz
neeforps prganiiierem ipill. Gis
Wlittel fir Die Ansriiitnng Der Ggpe4
bition iollem bnrd) Samntlnnsen aufs
ge6radt luerbem nnb bas aonlite 1ai
sn bieiem Siuefe beretts einen 4nfraf
erlaiien.
gsie cine frans6iiide 9epeid)e mel
bet, nertrie6em bie 9emtiden Hnfst
id5iuerem &ainpf bic ssranspien ans
bem Drte 60 8eiiIele, sipansis Mei.
len norblpeitlih bon Mntieas gefesem,
bod ipnrSe Der Grt ip6ter BON Sea
Jram5pien iuieSer erobert. lie &ainl
pfc bort iparen ineiftens 8aipneft-
fampfe unS dakert bfnfia.
Cine Gepeihe aus Sonoon nlefoef,
man iei bort gu Ser Mniidt gefont,
men, bic 9eittihen b1tteh Bel @ors
idnu Die 9efeniibe ereriffeft. 0abei
mel6en soie gtnfien innHerfort bon
tUiitenoen slngriffen Ser Ieutifeit.
Die lie 8triidiflager. 4ud aus Den
oentiden 0epeiGen fann man itidis
bon elmer Defeitiibe beraus3uIeietl
gs lit alfo ttift rebt 5n beritebell,
rie Die @nglanoer 5u tbrer g(ftfifi
fonn1ett. Sic bebanpten oud, Sis
Gniien batten cine Wfillion lieuer
Solouten ing sSeI6 aeiteIlt ano bit.
ten 8lod ipieoer beiest. g1it Sen
8eritarfungeft mag es feline Mihtig.
felt baben, menn iie ii1 ald mol nif)i
nlf eilte Weiaion belaltfelt. Mas oie
ginnabme bon 8lod anbetrifft, moi.
len mir nber tlilr cine fueitere BeitG-
tigung abiporten.
Die Gnglanoer geite6en iebt sn,
oah bic Gentidjcn i'm 9lrgomnemualS
mebr in Der Sffeniibe ieien ais In
Der SefenfiDe 9as iinb lie ifJDn fell
Woden. Die Gnalam6cr iplfem es
idJon lansit seinerft babem,
Die giuiien beri9ten, lie beorob.
ten Sit-YreuBen uno goIen. 81,
Dit greuBen fino iie erft gans fiirs-
| lid tuieoer geihIogen iporoen uno
Die georobnng 8olen's nebn1en Tic
bod mol ielber llibt ernit.
Die rniiifdJen Sepeiden fpredJeu
nid)t megr BON Der b0lligem Ser
nid)tmns Der Siirfen, a6er iie ersab.
len iett BON einem y6etanbenSen
S6das", ben lie erbalten nmb bas lie
iidD inter &fen nad) Grserum
snriif5Dsen. Gin uffisieller 8eridlt
bes tiirfiidjen 6anptanartier iaat
nidlts BON einem iolden 9liifsila,
ionberm beridtet MIR, oaf maize Der
1ren5e fdJarfe 9Gmpfe NIT ben uer-
itarften rmiiiidJen Srippen i'm San.
ge ieien.
Die @niiefi bebanpten, iie bdtten
ore 0entifet bei @oltntice nus Gte(.
lnngen pertrieben, Die oieIe am Gaze
borber erobert bitten. @oumice Iieet
ltnfs bon Der @ei6iel. 9(uBer6em
nteloen lie beribieoene ffeine grfols
ge nto fpollen oie OeutiGen BON ser
gelbieBung Sornoip's obaebalten
BADEN. 9(ue bieie gea6riffen ia.
ben ni6t bieI ou beoelten uno Der.
oreben fpabriheirlid Sic iuirfIiden
Satioden, ebenio pie es sic aan,
dbnlid) gebaIteneft fron56liid)en @c-
rihte tun.
Die yfniien bebanpten, cine 9(n-
sabl ibrer SorpebOboote lei in ocn
Safen BON Sinope, einer ffeinaiiatt.
idJen Staot am Sdliuarsen Wseer ae.
fabren fnb babe einen tiirfiIdlcn
Sampfer mmo orei Sesclidiffe in oen
8rnnb ge6ubrt.
Die SSran5oIen beri6ten, oie 9eut.
ld)en bdtten ct. 9sanG BEL SoiiIons
honlbaroiert.
Sine bon Spfia fommen6e Sepe.
Idle meleet, oah Die sanse tiirfiidJe
6lotte ben guspDrits berlaiIen fat.
Cine srohe SeefdIadlt i'm Sdiuarsen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
Surge lltbtra6t.


Ss5ialiiten aus nentralen
2aa6ern erflaren iidD fir ld)nel-
len 5riebensidlnf.
9eatid)e MAIDEN nene ansrii=
fe auf ypern.
Giue neme ltnsespsenbeit
Gnglan0s gesen Die @ereints=
ten Staatem.
@xitere Mitteilnngen erb6.
ben Die 8e0entnng bes Gieges
bti SciHpns.
4dmpfe siuiidem @aiIen unb
Shrfen maize Der tWreuse iin
@aust.
gtiuinue nno @erfmite in Der
Geseao pm ct. Mibiei.
Siirfiidje sslptte lpa Den
Ssspsrms berlaiIen 1aben.
9eutid)lanb ienSet eimen
neneu Oeianbten nad Mmnti-
nien.
SapaniidJe Jreiidaaren luul-
len nad europa,
GrfOIa Der Ceitsrreid)er in
Wdlisien beridtet.
Sdluere &auipfe fimoen nprS.
iusihidp uOm Intiens fiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
Die oenofratiiden Senotore

Die oemofratiiden Senatoren
hielten @ontag abetto einen &aifus
ab, in Dem elm 8eidluB angenonl-
nten ipltroe, Dob Der Senat fobalo pie
roglid cine 8orfage aitnebme, orrf
oie elm areoitipitent fir oie 2anboi-
itrifte eingefiibrt piro. 9(ud oie
Shiffabrtsbia ipllrbe beipro6en llno
mebrere anenoenients puroen Dor.
gei6lagen. oarltnter ems BON Sofe
Smith, ttad Dem oie Megieruno.
menn iie Sdiffe gefouit ooer eedor-
tert bat, oieIe crit an Hrinatperionerl
ooer Neutrality-suspicious. ausbieten
nl1B, ebe lie ielbft oen @ctrieb iiber-
nirintt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
S. A. FLORAL CO.

:. Inter neuer @ef1dftsfii6rlnia, bat
ibr 3ipeisseiddft an Der Splijton Gfr.
alifgeboben; Nle arftrdge fir frifd &c.
1dnlttene BIltmeH, 8ouquets, 8llfnle.ls
itiide ltrlo Delorntionen tperoeM Iofprt
inlo gefd)idt nusgefiibrt bonn aIten &C.
l9dft on Der Wain glbe yar. sos. Eel.
grodett 7102. NabtsSeIephon grodett
2308. Ianl 2af, Mnnnqer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
Mnbentnna.

Ger reife &obn bat oeil ormen
S6ulfreuno Sbig 8lm Gfien eeIooen
Gr ertappt ibn, fpie er eben einen ner
Silberl0ffel neridiuiuoen IaIien min.
oa fagt er 5u ibm:. nSsig, lad, bof,
oi9 gelaoen ollf einen r2offeI Sup.
pen", aber mir diif Suppenloffell4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

Gin oelitidjer arst, mittleren III,
tiers, iadt iid) in elmer 6emtiden 1ln=
sesenS nieoersnlaiIen. 8itte etiuaise
slasfmnft sii abreiiieren an g. 8.
gnr 1240, San Slntonio, seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

Softoren ganluins & 9abis, 3obn.
dr5te, fino nad Dem graop- -@ebauoe,
3imnler 307-3Q8, eeeeitiibpr bern
@lultersSoteI, nn1aesoaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

Srs. eittrea &; Stune, gbiropra.
tic (@oiieurs). 9aerpen-SpesiaIiItell
9leltelte WaiielirS inr Staate Seine
0roguen. 304 GonroD-@ebduoe, 9fIo-
mo 8la5a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

8eifes 5el nno @aIoIin erbaIf
man bon Ser Sfimp Oil Co. 400
Slt-Gommerce Str. 99enes SeI. grn-
big 2252.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

@. q. S,asp, str6iteft llno Ban.
illternebmer, bat feline Office lett
401 Sroit-@eb1uoe. 5pesififationen
&ontrafte uno Mnleiben. Gbred1t por :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
Wteer ,utro Oaber tnmerbalb Der nGdJs
item Sage eriuartet.

Ser onlerifanii6e 0onlpfer ugatg-
finoer" 1T init ei1er 2aollne Cotton,
Die fir Gelitidlono beItir11nt lit, it
oenl bollanoiifen Safen gmioen
eingetroffen.
4ns &om miro gerneloet, neue
itarfe eroitoBe batten in Galabrien,
heionoers irt Der @egeno bon 60
ies15a, itotteeflnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

G5eo. 6, @siterpelt, gaedjtsanlualt,
bat feline Office iest 7167 720 gro.
Grofetf 773.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

= 8eSahlt Cure reull Sar@, nar
nod 3eit bis sum 81. Sanaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
0I@-

pean rulers. One of the most valuable pearls
ever obtained in Mexican fisheries was sent to
Paris and there sold to the emperor Of Austria
for $4,000. On another occasion the government
of Spain presented to Napoleon III a black Mex
lean pearl valued at $4,000. The combination
tints of black, blue and green are quite rare, and
the Mexican and Panama pearls often combine
these colorings, and apparently have reached
pearl perfection.
The Venezuelan fisheries produce annually
more than half a million dollars worth OF pearls.
Many of the worlds most beautiful gems have
come from that country, and 1t Is said that In
1879 King Philip of Spain obtained from near
Margarita island a pearl weighing $50 carats,
which was variously estimated to be worth from
$4o,O 900 to 100000. The most perfect pearl in
the world Is said to be la Pellegrina." a rare
gem that is preserved in the Zosima museum IN
Moscow; it weighs 20 carats, is ~globular In form,
and originally came from Indian waters. the
worlds largest pearl is in the Hope collection
In the Victoria and Albert museum, London. II
weighs three ounces and has a circumference
Of Az inches.
One of the worlds leading authorities on pearls
is DR.. George F.. Kunz. According to a recens
writer, the former says that a pearl Of the finest
grade should have "a perfect skin, fine orient
or delicate texture, be free from specks or flaws,
and be of translucent white color, with a sub
dued iridescent sheen. 1t should be perfectly
spherical, or IL not, of symmetrical shape. White
or pink pearls are the finest, owing to their deli,
cate sheen"
In China and Japan the mention of the pearl
occurs in the history of those countries as early
as 1000 B. G. Pearling industry in both nations
has passed Town through the ages, and ever
today it gives employment ito many workers
skilled and unskilled. Visitors to Japan will be
especially Interested in Mikimotos pearl farms
at Argo bay; they are marvels of scientific &C
complishment in the propagation of pearls. The
methods pursued are more or less as follows:
The young oysters are brought from the water.
a serum is infected into the shell; this substance
sets UP irritation within, and the oyster, 1t seems,
then begins to coat the offensive foreign matter
with layer after layer of calcareous deposits, A
few years pass and the same oyster is fished
from the waters and his p~earl7making work ex-
amined. Possibly q beautiful pearl may have
been formed.
Many so.called pearls seen today are but imi,
tations Of the genuine article, and some of them
are SO ~cleverly constructed that a trained eye
is required to see the deception.
River or fresh-water pearls are found quite
generally in temperate chimes of the northern
hemisphere, especially in the British isles, Sax
ony, Bavaria, Bohemia, Canada, and in many
states of the Union. In several of the rivers OF
Ohio, in those Of Wisconsin, Illinois, Arkansas
Tennessee. Kentucky, Texas, Michigan ann Other
states, mussels have been found from time tt
time that contained good pearls.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
First Land Bank.

Information gathered by the bureau
of labor statistics, given out for pub
LEGATION by Commissioner John T.
Fitzpatrick is to the effect that there
are approximately $50 commercial
clubs and similar associations in Mis-
souri, affiliated with the Federation of
Missouri Commercial Clubs, which
daily exploit and otherwise promul-
gate the advantages, resources and
opportunities Of the communities to
which they belong. Returns on mem
bership indicate that these organiza
tons have approximately $4,000 live
wire boosters" who overlook no
chance to attract capitalists, manu-
facturers and desirable settlers to the
state.
The Southeast Missouri Federation
of Commercial Clubs, a wholly dis
tinct organization, is affiliated with
the Federation of Missouri CONNER.
cial Clubs, and so are leagues and
clubs in st. Louis, Kansas City and
st. Joseph.
Approximately 5000 Missouri
boosters" belong to the Southeast
Federation of Commercial Clubs.
The Southeast Missouri Federation
| of Commercial Clubs recently issued
a bulletin which gives the premium
list of the Missouri products exhibit
to be held in Cape Girardeau at thu
close of October. The slogan Is
Southeast Missouri, the Land of OPP
portunities." The leaflet ia appro
priately illustrated and gives full in
formation concerning the coming
events which are to happen in Caps
Girardeau at the same time. A feat
ure of the Missouri Products Exhibit
is a gathering of Southeast Missouri
women who are as deeply interested
as their fathers, husbands and broth
ers in properly developing that por
ton of Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
HUGE BARBECUE
| At STONE LAYING
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS DO
MUCH BUSINESS WITH
TRANSMITS.
MAsONS IN CHARGE OF RITES
Special Trains Garry Throngs Of Vie
itors to and From Capital City,
and Warden Meciune Looks
After Feed.


~
The Jefferson City Commercial Club
undertook a huge task when it agreed
to feed the immense throngs at the
capital city for the ceremony of lay
ing the cornerstone of the new state
capitol.
Secretary E. s. Austin said that the
hotels and restaurants were wholly
unable to feed the visitors, and a Sec
ton of a street was roped off to pro-
vide room.
D. c. McClung had been asked to
provide the services of expert bar
becuers and cooks able to get up a
big dinner on short notice. Mutton
and beef, beans and salads were the
principal pieces on the bill of fare.
Special trains were run from st.
Louis, Louisiana and Kirksville, and
from Boonville, Sedalia and Kansas
City and Joplin sent a special train.
The Masonic grand lodge notified
subordinate lodges throughout the
state that the corner stone would be
laid under Masonic auspices, and
called upon them to attend in a body
If possible.
Copies of st. Louis, Jefferson City
and Kansas City newspapers were
placed in the cornerstone, which was
of white Carthage marble.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
First Land Bank.

Missouri has the opportunity to be
the first in the establishment of a
land bank, and thus lead the United
States in a movement that soon Is to
be nationwide.
The Gardner plan is the result of a
careful investigation into the work
ing of land credit systems in Europe
where the farmers have long and
easy, long time loans. 1t embodies
the good features of these systems,
adapted to conditions in this country.
The putting into effect of the plan
will put an entirely different aspect
on farm life. No longer will the farm
er have to put up with the inadequate
farm facilities, inconvenient homes
and other handicaps that make the
boy and girl hike out for the bright
lights in the cities as soon as they
are old enough.
With the farm bank In working or
der, the farmer will borrow money to
| equip his farm and will not have to
worry about the mortgage. 1t will do
away with the present system of pay
ing interest and having the principal
left. The interest and principal are
paid right along together, plenty OF
time being given for the payments.
The loans run from five to twenty
FIVE years as the borrower chooses;
he will be absolutely out of the clutch
Of the money lender and will find him
self in a frame of mind that should
take all the worry away. He, Of
course, would have to pay, but he
wouldn't be at the mercy of some
ones within.
Take for instance a loan Of $1,000
The farmer by the payment OF $6S
a year could have the free use OF tha'
amount for % years, and when the
time is up, instead of having to pay
the $1,000, he finds himself entirel,
out of debt. The $65 has eaten VI
the mortgage, principal, interest ant
all,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
Wisconsin Man Seeks Prison Job.

Daniel Woodward, warden of the
Wisconsin state prison at Waupun,
is in Jefferson City for a conference
with the board of inspectors Of the
Missouri penitentiary. He is an ap-
plicant for appointment as superin-
tendent of Industries in the Missouri
prison, an office carrying a salary Of
$4,000 a year, created by the last leg
islature.
Woodward ranks high as a prison
manager of the modern type and in
augurated state-controlled industries
in the Wisconsin ~penitentiary.
Attorney General Barker, a member
of the Missouri board, says many of
the methods of Woodward have been
adopted at Sing Sing and other penal
institutions throughout the United
States.
The Missouri board has started in a
small way to install state factories in
the prison. Several machines for the
manufacture of overalls will begin op
erations with a. hundred or more men
The product for the present will be
marketed through the d. M. Obermar
Manufacturing Company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24

steams within a hundred yards of the
whale. A man with steady nerves and
quick aim Is at the cannon. and in IN
instant there is a flash and the great
harpoon is hurled through the air.
With ~unerring aim 1t plunges into the
whales side, the wings en- tho cross
bar suddenly flying horizontal and the
exploding projectiles generating great
volumes Of gas that keep the body
afloat. Death IS very speedy and al
most without suffering IL the range is
not too close.
When the annon is fsrod at close
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24

from the hand Of some trained Eski-
mo, but an immense iron bar, more
than six feet long. with great wings,
or fianges, a few feet from the end,
like the bars of a cross, except that
they are folded back close to the main
shaft, IL now fired from a cannon on
the ship. There Is d large p~rojectile
at the end. fled sharp and pointed SO
as to penetrate tho whales body. II 10
loaded with combustibles that gener-
ate volumes Of gas.
The work done by the whaling ship
Is automatically exact. Tho vessel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
Wife on the Pay Roll.

Wife on the Pay Roll.
State Auditor Gordon has made pub
lie the report OF the expert account
ants audit Of his department which
was made to the house investigating
committee.
The report says that Mrs. Gordon
wife OF the auditor. had been paid
$3.50 for services during the biennial
period and contained the comment
that she was not observed In the place
while the audit was being made.
The accountants said they had ask
ed the auditor about this and he said
she performed her work at home.
Mrs. Gordon got $1,000 in 1913 as
option stamp clerk and $3.50 as util-
ity clerk in 1914.
The report found that the expenses
of the Office increased from s49.266
in 1911 and 1912 to S55,732 in 1913
and 1914, and that the receipts for
the same period increased from $12,-
9S7 to s2s.s15.
The salaries paid to clerks during
1911 and 1912 amounted to $4,000
the report says, and for 191S-1914 to
$52,543.
The report found that Olga Meals,
railroad clerk for the auditor, had
been paid $3.50 a month for that ser
vice and a per diem of SIS additional
for each day in 1914 while the board
| of equalization was in session.
The accountants were unable to dis
cover the duties of one clerk, this
being w. T. Brown. The auditor said
he was busy every day at his desk.
Brown is option stamp clerk and gets
$3.50 per month.
Gordon In a formal statement de
clared that the desk held by his wife
performs more service than any other
and that he would never permit any
member of his family to draw pay ex.
cept for services rendered.
He said the accountants misstated
the facts about Brown and seemed tc
be trying to dig up something but
had failed.
Every penny collected they had tc
find was accounted for and they hat
also to find that the receipts had in
creased"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
Pensions Ready July I.

Preparations are being made in the
office of State Auditor Jno. P. Gordon
for sending out the quarterly pension
checks July / to the Confederate vet
Grams who are on the state pension
roll. There are 1,647 names on the
list, and as each receives three
months pay at $40 a month the total
required aggregates $49,410.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
WHALING As II IS TODAY
Modern Methods Have ~supplanted the
old.Tlme Ways Once consld-
cred Good.

AZ snooks Arm, on the east coast OF
Newfoundland, is a scientific whaling
eaton. Here, as well as the great
,,,hsling stations Of Iceland and Nor
nav gpecially constructed steamers
sre employed, equipped with every
ar,,ance that skill can deyise.
1 email harpoon is no longer hurled
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
won,t Move. Wants Divorce.

Upon the thirticth anniversary Of
their wedding, John c. Hull, Missouri
Pacific railroad conductor. sued his
wife, Elizabeth D. Hull for divorce.
alleging that she refused to remove
with him to st. Louis to reside,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
MeAlllster Zinc Commissioned.

The Missouri Supreme court has ap-
pointed Frank W. McAllister of Paris,
Mo-, former state senator, as commits
sioner to take testimony in the case
against % companies alleged to be in
unlawful combination to control the
price Of lead and zinc ore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
initiative petition 10 Circulate,

The last legislature passed the
Gardner land bank bill, but neglected
to order an election for an amend
ment. To remedy this oversight, ini-
tiative petitions will be circulated In
every district Of the state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24

quarters and the whale happens to be
young. with tender, thin hide, the har-
pooh flies through the body, the rope
holding the wounded creature fast,
and men are dispatched in boats te.
spear The prisoner. The whale is
towed into the harbor and ntcored, to
be dragged by steam power and log
ging chains W the slippery. slanting
wharf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
Eewer Rrlnted onlnlons.

A conference held by the judges
Of the supreme and appellate courts
will result in the reduction in the
future Of fully So per cent? the num-
Ter Of the opinions Of these courts
that wit be published.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-24
Writ ReturnabIe In october.

The Missouri supreme court issued
an alternative quo warranto writ to
GUST the st, Louis Merchants Ex-
change from the state. The writ is
made returnable in October.