davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
What tho Worlds Heart Secs.
From q Sermon by the Rev. Norman Mo

from q sermon Dy the rev. Norman Me
Ieod.
The worlds heart can perceive more
things than can its intellect. The child of
the statesman or man of science may not
be able to comprehend the world politics
of the one or the scientific discoveries OF
the other: but it can see afd feel the love
revealed In the glance of the eye. in the
smile OH the lips, or in the arms that clasp
it to the bosom: and in seeing this 1t sees
an infinitely greater thing than the poll
tics OF the one or the scientific discoveries
of the other. And thus can the world see
the light of love. Those who are In pris-
on. i'm nakedness or In thirst are quite
able to see and appreciate the love that,
for Cirist's sake, visits them, clothes
them. and gives them drink. The wretch
ed lepers in the laZar house. into which
no one could enter ard ever return to the
world. could see and appreciate the love
of the Moravian missionary who visited
them. and who shut the door forever be-
tween him and all he knew and loved. that
he might share and alleviate the horrors
Of his wretched brethren whom he loved
more than Ill. Blind az the world IL. 1t
can see this or nothing: bad as 1t is, Il car
appreciate this goodness or none.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
"save Your Bullets"

According to an officer who writes
from a British trench in Flanders.
this sign was posted by the Germans
in a nearby trench:
w are Saxons, you are Anglo
Saxons. Keep your bullets for the
Prussians. who relieve us tonight"
He says that Immediately after post
ing this notice the Saxons perched
themselves on their trench tops. lit
their pipes and enjoyed their ease un-
til a volley over their heads sent them
back to their trenches.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07

SUCCESS.
Bessie 4. Stanley.

Bessie a. Stanley.
He has achieved success who has
lived we'll. laughed often and loved
much, who has gained the respect
of intelligent men. he trust of pure
women and the o of little chill
dren: who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task. who has left
the world better than he FOUND il.
whether by an improved poppN Il
perfect poem. or a rescued soul
who has lacked Appreciation
of earth's beauty or failed to eN-
press it: who has looked for the
best In others and given them the
best he had: whose life was an in
spiration. his memory q be'rrdic-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
EIGHTH WARD

Asmowitz A, 127 Balm. groceries.
Braude, p, SIC State. merchandise.
Baturin & Baturin, 119S Walnut. junk.
Brenner, Nathan, 424 Walnut, clothing.
Bear, B.. 700 n. Seventh, groceries.
Brelsford Packing Co., Seventh and
North. wholesale meats.
Carr, VIM, COZ Walnut, restaurant.
Capltn, NJ, 446 Walnut, wholesale no.
tions.
Castor, Alice. AS State. restaurant.
Cap, City Junk Co, Tenth and Walnut
wholesale junk.
Cap. City Junk Co, Tenth and Walnut,
corpman.' W. s., Sixteenth and Elm.
Cohen. F.. 6O7 E. State, secondhand
Cohen. NJ; & Sons, SIS Briggs. junk.
coRen L. so4 State Sta eOV Wholesale Gfs iEER
Etter. c. &. Son, sol State, groceries.
Ebel. +. w, Fourth and State cigars.
Forney Bros, 62S North, wholesale
Fink, K. O., 1901 Walnut, groceries.
Freidburg, N, 420 Walnut wholesale
Fry. Theo.. sol State. cigars.
Gordon Bros, 1543 Walnut, groceries
Hagey. NJ: A, 1877 Fourth, cigars.
Hbg. Cash Grocery, 4S4 Walnut, gro
Kaufman, r. H, $50 Briggs, lumber.
Harrison, j. F., 61S Walnut, restaurant
Hbg. Rend; & Hide Co.. Eleventh and
Kelley, H s., Tenth and State. whole
Kelly, II NJ, Tenth and State. coal
Kambeitz. l., 124 Linden, milk.
Kellam, J.. c., 1740 Walnut, groceries.
LOCKER. Edwin, sol North, fruit
Lack, Frank, 713 Cowden, groceries.
Lipman, L, 404 Walnut, clothing.
McRand. Mrs. R., 1904 Walnut, gro
Miller, Harry, 1850 Walnut. groceries
Morrow. F. s., Sixteenth and Walnut,
Moody. G. W., 1900 Walnut, coal.
Miller, J; E., 1885. Walnut. produce.
Muller, ]. L, 127 N. Thirteenth, wall
Moore, G. s.. 222 N. Tenth, produce.
Nurick, B.. sos Walnut, groceries.
Rhoades, ]. E., Cowden and Forster,
Rhoads. ]. F.. Cowden and Forster,
Rosen, James. sos N. Eleventh. gro
Rubin, H., 1s5 N. Tenth, groceries.
Seiders, F.. H., 1901 State, groceries.
Striplin, B. A, 523 State. cigars.
Snyder, II. M. 1915 Walnut, groceries.
sharp. Geo, SIT 7oa East. groceries.
Sullivan, j. j., Thirteenth and State,
Smith, II. T.. 541 State. cigars
Smith, A. A., Coz Briggs. groceries.
Strathers. G.. 4S2 State pool.
Steever, VIM, 1924 Walnut, drugs.
Shandler, I. l., 139 Short, clothing.
Shammo, L. c. & Sons. 500 State. gro
seibert. F. c.. ia cowden. candy.
The Grit. China & Jap. Tea Co. Tzs
N. Sixth. groceries.
Union Planning Mill Co., s24 N. Seventh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

Third, wholesale hardware.
Capltai Hardware Supply Co., 121S N
Capin & Capin. ii21 N Third, furnish
Central Cafe. 11O7 n Third. restaurant
Sleckner & Burk, 1895 n. Third. stoves,
Cohen, l.. & Bro. 1904 n. Sixth shoe
findings.
Consylman. w. C. & Co, 1117 N. Third
Cooper & Co. All Broad. junk whole
sale,
Bapp W. A, 500 Broad, pool.
Dapp. w. A. 500 Broad. cigars.
Emanuel j. D.. S2SN. Third. pool
Emanuel, ]. D., 923 n Third. cigars.
Evans. w. H. 267 Sassafrass. produce.
Fisher, A E., est, 1O17 n. Third, wall
Finklestine, H. L. 1919 n. Third. Sc
Fisher Bros. 1901 Capital, stoves.
Garner, A. 1909 \. Third. clothes:
Garonzik. D.. HOS n, Third. clothing.
Gebharti H, G.; 1904 n. Third. birds,
Gundrum, Ruth. S1S N. Third, post
Handler, B.. 1912 N. Third. furniture.
Heagy Bros, 1904 N. Third, sporting
Hoops. ]. B.. 1921 N. Third. cigars.
Houghton, II. F., 1928 n. Sixth, candy.
Houghton. H. F., 112S N. Sixth. restau-
Huffman, Geo. 1918 n. Third. jeweler.
Jewel Tea Co, 26s Broad. groceries.
kaylor, II. H., 1202 n. Third, hardware.
kimmel. VIM, 11O1 n. Second, gro
Kinnard, ]. N. 111s N. Third. furnish
Kinney & Co, 1900 N. Third. shoes.
Kister, ]. F., Boas and Capital, milk.
Knighton & Co. 311 Broad, clothing.
kobler. Geo. 1892 n, Sixth, cigars.
Rooms, H. c.. 269 Cumberland. meats.
Kramer, Ira, 400 Cumberland. whole
Kramer. Ira, 400 Cumberland. flour.
Kramer. Chas. F., 1925 n, Third, drugs.
Low. c. E. 100 N sixth, groceries.
Logan Drug Co.. Second and Herr,
MocaTroli. /, James, tgS ssS 4. third, tobacco.
Messner,, Paul. Ills James. gasoline.
Milleisen. G. F., 1919 n. Third, coal
MoTganthaler. ]. n, 9S7 N. Third.
Marcus, l.. 1905 N. Third, moving pic
Naiior, ]. n. 41s Broad, feed.
Opperman, Miss L, 1908 n. Third, fancy
goods
orcut c. H. 2s7 Cumberland, real es-
tate.
Phiiadelphia Quick Lunch, sos Broad,
Palmer, Mrs. l.. 416 Forster. groceries.
Peoples Tea Co. 1126 n. Third, gro
Potts. Geo. C. 100 n. Third. drugs.
Rettew Vernon Co, 100 n. Third, real
estate.
Rifkin. s. 4O7 Broad, furniture.
Ridenhour, +. E. 1891 n. Third, flowers
Rinkenbaugh, e. l., 1915 n. Third.
jeweler
shinman, A. 1910 n. Sixth, groceries.
Senseman. a. J.. 1906 n. Third. dry
goods
simonetti, L. 9O1 N. Third. wholesale
FISH.
simonetti. L.. 9O1 n Third. fish.
Singer Sewing Machine Co, 9OS N
Third, sewing machines.
Simonetti. J.. 401 Broad. cigars.
Smallwood, Wm., 4S4 Herr. wholesale
Smith. r. w. Boas and Capital. gro
smith. w. c. s21 Cumberland. cigars.
Smith, Jacob, 1912 ~, Third. cigars.
Smith. ]. p, 1900 n. Second. groceries
Spahr, II. b. 1928 n. Third. stationery.
Straub, W. J.. 1903 Third, wall paper
Stouffer. c. A. 449 Broad. groceries.
Strominger & Ennis, I'LL n. Third, wall
Sullivan. T. J.. s25 Broad. cigars.
Sweiger. E. F. D.. 300 Broad. notions.
Swiler, J. H. 431 Broad, groceries.
Tack, A f. 1915 n. Third. wall paper
Yingst, J., 1892 n. Front. carpets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
ELEVENTH WARD

Althouse, H. B., 1910 N. Third drugs.
Arena Theater. Third and Delaware.
theater.
Blink. A. J.. 1910 Green. meats.
Drummer. S. A, Fifth and Kelker, gro
ceries.
Cotterei. ]. w. 1900 N. sixth. drugs
Difenderfer, w. H., 1876 Green, con-
fectionery.
Dehart, Elmer E.. 224 PETER. groceries.
Davis, II. s., 306 Muench, produce.
Flicker, G. E., 1880 N. Sixth. jeweler.
Fornwalt. H. J., 1907 N. Third. dry
goods.
Fraim. A. H. 2os2 N Sixth. dry goods.
Gibbs, w. H, 210 Muench, grocery.
Gordon. Harry. 1918 N. Sixth. shoes.
Garland, S. H, Fifth and PETER. gro
Harris. S. H. 2O1s Green, groceries.
Hoover. E., 1901 n. Third, cigars
Heller. Jacob, 343 PETER, groceries.
Hefkin, Lillian, 2020 N. Fifth. groceries
Hoffman & McFall, 1898 N. Third, gro
ceries.
Hbg. Broker Co.. 1908 N. Second.
Kirkland. ]. A, 2as PETER. groceries
Kulp. Mrs. w. A, 1926 N. Sixth. con-
fectionery. FF
Keil. 2. j.. Mrs. 1744 N. Fourth, gro
ceriea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
Appraisers List
ps of Dauphn County For Licenses Due May l. 1915

Williams, ]. c.. 1900 Penn. milk.
NM,ohifarth. ]. l.. 32S Reilly, cigars.
y 1lnsst; II, 1923 n. Third, supplies.
Zandell. L. j., 1912 Penn, groceries.
Zlgler' G. l., Ala Broad. harness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
SIXTH WARD

ceries.
Burns s, 14cO Marion; cigars.
Clark, J. N, 300 Broad, wholesale
cobb, s.. 1915 William, clothing.
Cohen, NJ, 314 Calder, furniture.
Davies, c. w, 1906 n Third. cigars.
Dogerty. ]. p. 500 Broad, dry goods.
Drabenstadt. e. c., S1S1a Reilly, candy.
Endich, A. A. sos calder, Calder milk.
Faunce, l. A, 1888 n Third, jewelry.
Freeburn. H. H, 140O n. Third, real
FricE, c. A, 42s Reilly, groceries.
Garonzik, H, 1401 Marion, furniture.
Gardner, S, 1911 n. Third, wholesale
Gardner, s.. 1911 n. Third. oysters.
Gerber, A. 141 Reilly, furniture.
George, C. t, 500 n. Third. drugs.
Gentslider, J. J" 234 Broad, groceries.
Graupner; Q: b. 14l5 n Third, cigars;
n. Third, wholesale groceries.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 1903
n. Third, groceries.
Gregg, J. c., 1920 n. Third, cigars.
Hall, Mrs, 1922. Marion, restaurant.
Harrow, A. A., 400 Reilly. groceries.
Hay, j., 14o2 n. Third. drugs.
Hoover, c. F., i4i5 n. Second furni-
Hennecke. J. A, 1889 James. produce.
Houseman & Son, 1922 n. Third, gro
Hoerqer, A; SIG Broad, dry goods.
Kapphan, Mrs. 1924 Broad, cigars
Katzmani D; $I4 Broad. cigars.
KobIer. J., 1892 n Sixth, pool
Kranzdorf, W., 1921 n. Fourth, gro
Kramer, c. D. 1929 N. Third. cigars.
Lauster, F., 300 Broad, cigars
Lescure, ]. W., 1910 Green, cigars.
Levinson, w, 1904 N Sixth, candy.
Lgget, ]. G., 26s Broad. restaurant.
L9We 9Tens D. * M l4as sSs \ ReiE Sxth tovs stoves
Miller, ]. H, 1886 N. Sixth, cigars.
McAllister, j. A, 1886 n. Second. drugs.
Moyre, Mrs 8O4 Broad, candy.
Neff. Mrs, ~ 1925 n. Second, groceries.
n. Y. Merchandise Co., 46O Broad, gro
Nobby Grocery, 2s5 Reilly. groceries.
Parks & Sons, 1912 n. Sixth, restau-
Paxton Flour & Feed, Broad, feed
Penna. Fanciers' Assn, S3S Broad, sup
Peoples Furnishings, $50 Broad. furni-
PACK, F.. 1925 n. Sixth. jewelry
Riekert. Mrs. l., 1918 n. Sixth. notions.
Reess ss e " 1t1s 1s1s \ TRiFS FtrS RqOns RpaSsres
Rhodes, D.. 14O1 n. Second, groceries
Robson & Co., 1900 N. Third, dry
goods.
seboid, H. o., 1916 N. Third, stoves.
Selsam, J. T.. 400 Broad. groceries.
Shjsler, A. H, 1928 n. Third. supplies.
Sihlonetti, H., 1918 Green. produce.
Smith, c. J., 322 Broad. groceries.
Smith, c. H, 1913 n. Second, meats.
Smith, NJ. T.. 1901 n. Third, candy.
Smith. c. B.. 1916 N Third, supplies.
Smiley. NJ. e.. 400 N. Sixth, groceries.
Steckley & Sons, 4O4 Broad. shoes.
Stevick, A L., 140S N. Third, pool.
Stevick, A. L.. 1903 N. Third. cigars.
Stewart, f. K, 1927 N. Third. paper,
Square Deal Auto Co.. 140S n. Third.
supplies.
Tripner, ]. H, 312 Broad, groceries
Vaughn, p. 1892 N. Third. gas mantles.
Wagner & Smith. 1903 n. Third, gro
walters, H. A, 800 Reilly. cigars.
Weibley, II. s.. 262 Broad. candy.
Weibley, II. S., 266 Broad. wholesale
wengert, D.. 5O4 Reilly. produce.
Weaver, G. T, sol Calder. produce.
Wilson. ]. e. 326 Reilly. wall paper
Williams. q. c., 1921 N. Third, candy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04
Des Arc Items.

While at Fredericktown last Mon,
day I had the pleasure of dining with
my friend, Rev. W. W. Strother, and
family. They are located on College
Hill in a beautiful little home and are
enjoying life. Their daughter, Miss
leila, is attending Marvin College.
She will graduate in music at the end
of the term She played a number OF
fine selections for me, which | enjoy
ed very much. Walter is full of bust
ness and is getting along fine. He
hardly has time to talk to you. We
we're sorry to lose Walter and family
when they left our town, but they
could do better financially, and when
they get ready to come back there il
a welcome here for them. / also met
with my friend on the train, Attorney
Bob Davis He is Attorney for the
Iron Mountain, Cotton Belt and Frisco,
He rides on a pass over all these roads.
Bob, as we call him, is one Of the
brightest young lawyers in Southeast
Missourii has a big practice outside
OF the Railroad work.
| was in Piedmont a short while
Saturday. There was a number oil
farmers and tie haulers in town trad
ing. The streets were full Of people.
Ohas. Garter seemed to be doing a big
business.
/ noticed in Fridays Republic where
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04
Fort Hill Church.

The Local Department of the Won.
ans Missionary Society and other
ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon
at Mrs. Hatten's Thursday, and made
some money. They will meet again
tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock,
and desire all the ladies Of the church
to meet with them, bringing their
needles and thimbles.
The Sunday School afforded a very
pleasant surprise, there being eighty
per cent of the enrolment present.
43 of the pupils remained for preach
ing, a very good attendance. But we
were short on daily Bible readers-on-
ly 10. Mrs. Henry's class of young
ladies will meet at the parsonage Sat
urday night, organize, and apply for
a charter,
The music at both services was very
fine. The morning voluntary, "One
More Days Work. was very effective
ly rendered; while the evening volun.
tary, eve Shall Shine as the Stars"
was much appreciated also.
There is a rising tide in the prayer
meeting again, and it is to be hoped
that it will keep on rising. The first
10 minutes tonight will be given to a
study of the District Conference.
Come and learn about that, and then
worship with us. If you do not go to
Sunday School any where else next
Sunday, come to Fort Hill. Ifyou do
not go to church some where else come
to Fort Hill. The pastor announced
the receipt of cordial invitation from
the pastor of the Baptist church to at
tend revival services to began next
Sunday, and ask his congregation to
attend as they could do SO.
The "Adolescent at Home' is the
Missionary topic for discussion at the
parsonage March IL. All the mothers
belonging to Fort Hill Church are urg-
ed to attend that meeting. Topics for
other Social Service meetings will be
as follows: The Adolescent at School,
and The Adolescent in Religious life
Our Opportunity. Mrs. Grace Whit
worth, the Superintendent OF Social
Service hopes to make these pro-
grammes very helpful to mothers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04
For Ladies to Read.

DEAR Mr.. AKE-Wnl you please
tell the ladies of the Valley that Pm
home from st. Louis, where I've been
for ten days, getting new style ideas
for Spring Millinery, and will have
some of the very prettiest hats we've
ever had. The Tipperary Sailor and
Turban, and the Chin chin are the
leading styles just now, with the large
Shepherdess and other large hats to
be worn later. The new colors are
Belgium Blue, Ashes of Roses, Battle
ship Gray and Wet and Dry Sand
color. We attended the demonstra-
tions twice daily at Rosenthal Sloan
Millinery Co.'s. Mr.. Harry Ross, who
is in charge, spent the winter in New
York, and is a very clever trimmer
and designer. Miss Walker, of the
Shubert Theater, playing with the
Mann Co., modelled for US while l was
there, and, as she had just been to
New York, she also gave us some
excellent style ideas, both in hats and
costumes. To be perfectly up to-the-
minute, hats small or large, hair
dressed low, skirts very full, and two
inches above the shoe top. No trains,
even on evening gowns.
All girls from Is to 20 years of age
are invited to be at the Style Shop
Monday evening, March 9Th, from
1880 to $3.50, to see just how the hair
is to be arranged for the Castle Bob
without "Bobbing" it.
All Matrons who care to know how
to arrange their tresses are invited
Tuesday evening from 1880 until $3.50.
Remember, girls, Monday evening,
and ladies Tuesday evening.
Spring Millinery Opening latter part
of this month.
THE STYLE SHOP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04

night, February 2 3. About eighteen
boys and girls at tended from here.
They reported a nj ce time.
Bro. Jake Goods, On filled his regular
appointment at tn is place the third
Sunday in this MOI nth,
Our school will Boz out next Friday.
Mrs. Mona Shriv, sr and children, of
Centerville, we're V isiting her sister,
Mrs. Ada Rayfield, ait this place last
week.
Mrs. Sallie Baxter and Mr.. Dock
Bone of East Fork were married
Friday, February 26th. Miss Daisy
Dobbins and Miss Oua Baxter Of
Middle Fork, were 90 ests at the
wedding.
Freddie Shy gave a brit hday party
Saturday afternoon. He invited the
little boys and girls.
Miss Lizzie Faulkenberry called on
Miss Thelma Wilson Saturd; ~ after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wadlov gave a
social Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended, and also spent a very
nice time.
Mr.. Dock Cook, the city colast able,
calls at the post office quite often and
sometimes causes Miss Lester to for
get to put the Black mail i'll the mail
sack.
Mr.; and Mrs, George Adams Of
Middle Fork were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Raytield Sunday.
SCRIBBLER,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04

Ed. Sutton has bought the Drew
Lewis place of G. E. Bolch.
Mrs. Mathema Bolch returned home
last Friday night from her visit to
her sister at Fulton, Missouri.
George W. Collins loaded out last
Saturday nj car load of hickory
aXles and wagon tongues, inspected
on the yard and not a Gull left on the
ground.
Little Edna Henson, the daughter
of Dicey Kitchell, is now on the mend
and if she dosen't get another back
set will soon be up again.
Charles E. Bolch will, in the near
future, shut his Handle Factory down.
He cut the wages on Mr.. Cox and he
quit the works and will move his
household goods from here this week
and put them in storage at Des Arc,
until he gets located again.
F. F. Farr bought a fine mule of
Pete Young last week; consideration
$3.50, SO said.
Mrs. Nancy J. Lott is home again.
She has been in st. Louis the most of
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Lloyd.
VIM. Kitchell's two-year-old boy
got hold of a bottle of Watkins Horse
Liniment and drank some of it, and
some poured over his breast, yester-
day afternoon. He was in a critical
condition for some hours, but is hoped
he is better. DR.. E. E. Whiteside of
Des Arc was called in to see him.
This afternoon, the LIST day of March,
is beautiful, but cool for the day.
A. @. Daniels had business in
Annapolisp last Saturday and returned
on the local.
Charles E. Bolch will make a fying
trip to Ironton to-day. James Colon
back will accompany him.
BULLETIN,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04
PERSONAL.

H. B. Jones is in st. Louis thi:
week.
]. Fl. Roblee arrived from st. Louis
Sunday.
Miss Alice Gay is visiting in St
Louis this week.
Mr.. John s. Conway went to Sabula
Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht went
to St. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. d. E. Fletcher went to Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, on business.
Miss Lena Pruitt spent a couple OF
days at home last week.
Grandma Sweeney has been on the
sick list the past two month.
Mrs. August Block OF Bismarck was
visiting in Ironton Thursday.
Mrs. Amanda Moore left for st.
Louis Thursday, to visit relatives.
Mr.. ]. H. Jones of Pennington was
In Ironton Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Alex. Fletcher visited Mrs.
Fletcher and Miss Florence last week.
Mr.. John Moore left to-day for Fort
Worth, Texas, where he will likely To-
cate.
Mrs. L. s. Whitworth has gone to
Poplar Bluff to visit Mrs. A. L. Shep-
pard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rsyburn left for
pesloge, Mo-, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. A. p. Maekley.
Miss Annie Kaths OF Pilot Knob Is
the guest Of DR.. @. L. Blanks and
family in Mexico, Mo.
DR.. J.. L. Eaton OF Bismarck was a
caller at the home Of Mrs. Belle Gray
and mother last Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Marks arrived from st.
Louis last week on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. A. Roehry.
Mr.. F. 8. Bayllss, salesman for
Bartlett Candy Co., left Tuesday on
his route, soliciting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Taylor, after a
few days. visit with relatives in Hor-
~nersville, Mo-, returned Friday.
Mrs. A.. F. Bond will arrive home
Thursday, after a months stay in
north Missouri, where she was called
by the serious illness OF her mother.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to annouce
GEORGE W. HANSON as a candidate
for the office of superintendent Of
Public Schools for Iron County, Mis-
souri,, subject to the action of the vot-
ers at the School Election to be held
Tuesday, April 6, 1915.
FOR MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce
ROB'T A. RASCHE as a candidate for
reelection as Mayor of the City Of
Ironton at the coming April election
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce B
B. BLANTON as a candidate for City
Marshal at the April election.
FOR CITY COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce E
r. CURTIS as a candidate for Collec-
lector of the City of Ironton at the
City election, April 6, 1915.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-04
Teachers Examination,

The next regular examination will
be held in the public school building,
lronton, Friday and Saturday, March
9th and 9Th, 1915.
ORDER OF sUBJECTs-FIRsT DAY.
Geography, s to $50 A. NJ.
Language, 8 to 1890 A. M.
Algebra, 10 to 1880 A. NJ.
photography, Hoo A. M. to 1880 p.
NJ.
Grammar, 1880 to 8 P. NJ.
Arithmetic, $3.50 to 4 P. M.
Literature, $50 to 5 P. M.
Reading, 1880 to 6 P. NJ.
SECOND DAY.
Civil Government, s to $50 A. NJ.
U. s. History, 8 to 1890 A. M.
Agriculture, 10 to 11:30 A. M.
Adv. Science, IL A. M. to 1890 P. M.
Physiology, 1870 to 8 p. M.
Pedagogy, 2:30 to 4 P. M.
Adv. History, $3.50 to 6 PM.
B. P. BURNHAM, Sup't.