davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

Points won. Lelevier 3. Brownfield /: high
game Byles 1S2; high total, Abbott 473-
strike out, LelevieE
AigWam League.
Scores in the WigWam league matches on
the WigTam club alleys, Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
BLACK RANGE AUTO STAGE AND
II nEEsA LIE

Passenger service. leaving EnEle and
Chloride daily except sunday. nc 9 o. m Tor
Elephant Butte. Cuchii10. Willow SPRINGS
ana Falrview. Through fare one way. SCI:
intermediate points. Ice per mile. Bag
gage carried so pounds free. excess 9
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
ROsWE PASSENGER
AND EMPRESS LINE

Automobiles leave Alamogordo for Ros-
well nc ESQ q. m. arrive at Roswell at $50
p. m Westbound automobile leave Ros-
well Tor Alamogordo az 1-0e A. m Arrive
at Al1uosordo nj 4:15 D. m Stops are
made 40 the following points
Picacho. Tinuic. Hondo. san Patricio. Glen
Coe. White Mt. Inn. Nescalero. Bent. Tula-
rosa. Ia Luz.
Through fare one way $1,000 Interme-
diate points Sc Per mile Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free. Excess lie per pound
Telephone NO. % or No. 56f. Roswell AZ
or 43 Alamoeordo.
Bert Browning. Genf. 1Igr-
Dnarrarr Nar- Ma-fn0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

aIARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO MAIL line.
Leaves Fort Davis daily and sundays a. m
one way. s. so, round trip. S4oo
q. W Davis, Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
BOWLING

Smelter League.
Results in the Smelter league matches IN
the Cactus club alleys, Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

Get acquainted with the "DeIiciously
Different" flavor Of SuIzberger's Ma
jestic Hams and Bacon-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

The economical way-buy a whole
ham - Get SulZberger's Majestic
-Deliciously Different'-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

SILVER CITT-NOGOLLON STAGE LINZ
One Way $3.50; Round Trip SI5.00-
Stanley Steamer. L. PASSENGER or
Nlre OF write Tor reservation
E-sll years experience M0eoIlon Road
Frank Townsend.
p o. Box 70S-Phoue 2ag
silver CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

-(N->'-~7-~---~--------~-~--s
HECkOG HOTEL AND AUTO line
Eagle. y. VI
Trips 20 Elephant Butte and Palou,as
SPILL Ca-s msat al min
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
SUDAN GRASS ON DRY LANDS
Where Climatic Conditions Are Suit.
; ed II is Most Promising Annual
Hay Crop Yet Tried.

rav ALVIN KEYsER. Colorado Expert
ment Stationo
A previous article on sudan grass
has aroused so much letter inquiry
that II is thought that further ex-
PLANTATION in regard to the crop would
be helpful.
Sudan grass belongs to the, sor-
ghum family of plants. It is finer
stemmed than cane and natures In
n shorter season.. Like all sorghums.
however, it is distinctly a warm
weather plant. There are very few
localities where 1t will do well at
attitudes higher than 5000 feet. In
some favored locations 1t can be
grown somewhat higher than that. 1t
is generally adapted to the Colorado
plains conditions as dry land an
nual crop.
1t cannot be pastured, but makes
a very rapid growth when warmth
and moisture conditions are proper.
1t can be expected to yield as much
as a ton per acre on practically all Of
the dry lands worth cultivating and
In fairly favorable seasons may go as
high as four tons per acre.
Sudan grass is good producer and
will harvest seed at the rate of 300
up to as high us 1000 pounds per acre
under the very best conditions. Un.
der ordinary dry land conditions seed
yields of 500 to 1000 pounds per acre
are not unusual.
On the dry lands this crop should
be planted in rows and cultivated. 1t
Is not especially adapted for irrigated
conditions, although 1t will make II
heavy growth as an annual hay crop
IL it is desired to use 1t for such pur-
poses. In the Arkansas valley. the
season is long enough and hot enough
to make two crops most years under
irrigation. Under dry land conditions
one crop is all that can be expected
except in unusually wet seasons.
Where climatic conditions are warm
enough, Sudan grass is the most
promising annual hay crop yet tried.
It will not do well in the higher alti-
tudes where the nights are cool, the
seasons short and the days often cool.
When seeded in rows. five or six
pounds per acre is amply sufficient.
The rows should be put from three
to three and one-half feet apart in
order to permit of cultivation. Seed
ed broadcast, ten to fifteen pounds
is sufficient under dry land conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
WASTE PLACES ON THE FARM
Progressive Farmers Are Making First.
Class Hog Pastures Of Land
Once Thought Worthless.

Most of the large and many of the
small farms in the arid West have
more or less poor land. Some OF this
is rocky hilly country. some damp
alkaline soils and other sections are
cut up with washes and bitches. Most
OF these are not being utilized. What
can We do to help in a practical way?
A number of progressive farmers
have made first.class hog pastures OF
these formerly waste places by sowing
COMMON sweet clover. They say hogs
relisif it and make about as good gains
If On alfalfa If pastured young. 9th
ars have planted sweet clover for
iilaap pusturs. taking care OF the few
lE-n stiesP which are always q source
II prurtI On such farms Some have
lean utilizing these places for dairy
:ulves. ci,irs or any other animal avail.
ahie.
This iis worth trying out II the farm.
ar Wines TO grow sweet clover and
fIes noe want to pasture 1t. then he
My cIr1 II young for hay or produce
+seu which 1t present is bringing a
'iI price co the market
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
coRN STALKS TO HOLD SNOW
a1drc Moisture Makes Soil Less u
1sie - st,~-wind Is Checked,
Ss.geins the Drifting.

z IL sometimes 4 good plan to leave
su1Te or the corn stalks standing
aSerT fourth TOW left standing will
t'id L lc1 q snow on the land. At the
Scrrh Dasots experiment station it
WIS found that onefourth of the corn
sfiiIs-s left standing stopped about As
Hltcit snow as when all were LEFT. This
VIII IN many cases mean good deal
NJ ti'a 1sAE eroEA The added moisture
VIII mike the soil less liable to blow.
ilt cas standing stalks will check the
wind 4 soo3 deal near the surface.
llt afls aeso reduces the drifting. Bet
osr try leaving few rows and see il
IL Does not gay
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
DUCKS MUST HAVE SHELTER
Nars Sar-ers sesirnlos to Realize
tSas wslhsTss Fs~t. II erse<riy
Cared Fer, Is Hreksaete.

&i1S ta-rsess who ysar ducks, tsavs
aaen ~ 6ss sAsltsS as best thsy can.
iite tc- Se&rs this rtSa hxs seemed 70
10 SAartr well cs sesas ssrrsss e-- %
'tss SNsS are tearntss that wslters5
Ducks, u grVaSstS cared seS. are 1
proaSaele side Gsa
"niRs & takes no sac-@ seca to raise
ne ~esseSs& Sass saas Il sess 10
riiis's 7a'e sesas, sasy ~ yesstrs sight
= Eiese care. ard they seosNt eavs
s'ihs seTS % SSsiserS ssSSNs = aeae. in
sAii'SisaN's Ssss sesse and node tie
astsfeHS's u sss kssSs sssl ssafsA q
sQur hscA
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02


iliar 't'vs been saci as-surii i seifs
is,i asass,ss.'
''tsusi,,.'' Ia, leansd tuwar-f her amt
z naitt rnss hrsatf. 'Suu ara avery
siing tiiaf, Is assc in t;ia Nuritf. anu.
s-saaf csn [ afrer yuus ltava lut.i.
.ns.. nus even this sanatui-arn va
money, M t;iis--
'Ch.. tfas5-' SHE Inter--iusnI., and
s,uNnt waiting 'waii. gusi.--suu eo,,id
AZ least aiynrr yutIraif.''
reatts3t'
Ssie saot r.Sife uyssr tn him anu
put her ian,is On ms ssfut,i1srsz
ssa,f iE Nuo vnni..." SHE ss,in. I'll
ofser nssesf. instesdt'.
Sis as-r~ vsasr aru,tntf 1er Ike a
iassf as TINT, and ife s;ssssf aer
Them N;tiiuuts rsissssnR her 1s
7siss-t MS heasi with snoi n losrsS III
riosnrS N 1is sacs casSs { st;ii ss-s IL
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

4 NNNNNs ' NN'P wy " Nets"t t'N'Nf
ANYTHING raek,a.s"
@Wlt hwM And ess salad," SAID
satt,Na II dowN with \ s,am, "atew ed
ptunes And he,lsd flee for dessert "
,ho.s cans taste A. ,hey swell, youN
hettar heep the basket to tall hack on
Whereof you set thatf"
Nh MEX ,aaked ~ ne ever the bot
tla and wtNke0
NM the HeN, t0oM," he said, wced to
the ptNpee temperature, raid tUt by
somebody etsa, AUD comtNs at'es a two
weeks a,nusht MtNn,e, there ,snt \
shAanw en- Wy iey'"
"heil Mia. H." said, tut Ms pRA
@As taartas out three iarse AMeles~'
th ~ the s,Na, AND he held ene cut 70
wa,
Mis-. nv he eSe,atmed "tts.at he
aeeN eut three tiaea ,oaay, tspptas
hts hUia eseaat Aud alaat he ef,Ns
eat MeaaN AND the senator aud YEA tn,
ma,a tMs afternoon, AND atant they
ait IN the NeNt roaN there ttNm I've 70
MAN geAFtns soass aud eCaektnx hot
ties AND tase."
NheA.st" Nrs,. ptSAy said saSasetS
1--WE Aear-, saa ws asysAt meyesNN
MtStak yIet,s eteASNSe," Mr. osk
~Ata metteatps 10 @y xsass ~r<@t
ss AtySta et IT, Meste$ NV sV>,a AVID
dstak
"t aeat like H." / .stA, stepsex At
Y, IN rataes have the apstes MA
ten"
NSsaN have te salstNsss a ts.ss seF
h.S he explained "SeeN like the sS<S
ssa Aah ss,tsNN
get " tewN seaaaew ard started
Wv tse aS.eN NV. Mex cave after we
With sersstetsx that saeit~a asay ea
the sAS &c = e&E&.
el %saas Ss~ SSAstlsSesss ess@s
pSAxas. Ntaass>%
"Sse9 as1 seasssse. / sasa " ~ss
sssd AVID II sas vested We sAAt~ ALI
My> Niek y
Sure
T<NsststAssN y / sAid With 6xstss, 'tM
sesASN vested. Mr., Pick Aoa asApes-= =
Iva Ssgs aAges> Nss NtsA'
<sAARA ta sstsss esess tsS dees,
be <Asa wtoa egst sl.As es seen -
"xea ss~lat eipss Y sata I've ea7
A%Asa sAiASAx sAs& I've dhae ~
ssss Ies vow aud yossss1 Mr., psck /
ssys sea4 ssgssSiass IL, Nsxae Acee
ssSas I'VE sss9ysd e,ts hsse sbsoaso
The sDeS,. and lcsk slesp, and sed aS-
ss!s black W TIE esRe soaSs ae tlsA
bow I'VE bad ~ ta Ne piSA !"
T<'pas VI aud soas the assexs, Giek'
Nr%, EsSk sasts4. Tt@ tpss4iaa'
that p,ssda Wa p,ssa
FhNeasisSt / s..id., sasrsax At her
sssestaa soa .1e4,, ea,si.Siaa ses. assAlA
tosAs Sest seesoi Oh, ssa,. soa ssosa
tssss, WoaS I'D sot lo Se saa sasAs;,
Sssilaass teeA at Il, sslax there, assr
lsessd Ia = sesas'a. @sSS r. 9sssSeess
sssd haze ard sss~sd tsair ia ~
Az es q R.stJsa ssse eesesn,a ae>sia
sae ~as Snss hat tseat,sl saa basket
Ard s.et dosa ea TIE ss,,gs s,,4 began
~ ess, / sssaaiSes easaS.. se,d NJ. Plea
siIttna 3pls8 e9sids, mo Ard sattinA
aia asa asesial me- and ealttna mo
Fxs>.3 old Nl,aie,f and To-. hasAses y
ssalSs aes ~ ess ~ ,osisk ssts b Sas
9,sst e,Assaa / Dad a sesS ~ rsso,ia>s
ao't or aia xaStiDa me u sisesid ~, and
os,r SatikiaS saielsh soeas q
Mao. u snsS 10 eiia spr'asheasa.
whao ~ set thssS 10, steet ~ In ta,s
ssih6hs Aaa lpoA.s4 AZ aS.
a'a sssss, Nt'atse, h,t s.ld, Z aas-
ss dreamed 4 ~sstld io s,as =
Nv, ~aassN
%>osh.as ses,tss ssiss sost ~oa'e Iess
ssssh
x asssss pssast sald / had So,
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
oNsessam

7 S@fs.al 9>,t ehA SUP,sSs % yn,s, s>sas,
eAsrasNsa ss, assiss.' thsi: a,saS,. Saa Z,
is,sas h,sSs saved a,sSs.sit no us>,,ais.
Mr. R,essS 's+s@s 'stsipts OSs = SsS. VITA
h,es a.;T u pS''t's sit>.. lhN spsl,,ns G,,s.!
ts,,,,,., a>'seSs, iesr AsNN, NJ, e,os sss a,s
elss.as a ss>SlN 0S lS,ssAisss,e, ssth y
t.N.L h,,,Sa sss.s a~st, 9S thS.,l QaaAS-
luosa.as, e..sss ei'sSs SN ihNs tssl,te
Ne.. 4,ess eS>aSss>,l A. ;,,E aN.sesS,a, ss,>i
essa>s>ii AZ, A,.. 'iaSs>
eta,s, 4 as,'s~A,ss, N'pay0. sl,a s-s.ss
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

~, >,s- s,aas ~ snss, IL ~osos.r
ai, tnss ss,9ss ", lhlss tiNa, aaa ssssS its-.
SnA ID aEas.t shs u,st s1rrntssi0,sss,,
,i.s,sS' As,t g~a, lssNto~s bns,ip. .slfss lutss.
ss,>As, a>s, sasss>a,y
-'tsssiaaiasSr. ass Sssa. ,ses sserl..
-t's,ssaNe q s,ens sa aasa h.s ass'c-
,oalsas inessssdl a. 'oaotrsss- fssL
lf,es,,s Char fea.sas,, ,rssy toaeSs,,',- $
/ ssss, EsS>Sssss sslii s.sn~.asN 1'i,Nn I
ss,ss n shss slsslasssoAs,sN ..ses s.si isNr
In ,na SasS- L s-ais>s sssseies S~es> assss'
asas To a,ssslsi. W ID M, 'asnse>. 20,
assas, als .aa~sSrsss. sss ( asairir I
-g-,aasS'>S, sa@s SssSs 'o5 N, ,osssssi. !
Nsss siNssf. ;,lSs Si,,s ran iasss sas-s e>,a
std suass, Es.saymssss, sss,rsss ns,s sif,e
.IsA,,,ls foSN n sss-na>ss sasss sa>ts sattins
dosa. snNs.s t1c \ ts.aai.A. Win, ess,sa r,3
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
CHAPTER XVI.

C0eNehchv IaIa % Sssss77ss.. Ssssss77ss. ca
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

There was no one left but Miss
Patty, A she started out past him
with crimson spot In each cheek Mr..
Pierce put his hand on her arm. She
hesitated. aud he closed the door on
Doctor Rarnes and put his back
against Il. had Just time to slip
back Into the pantry and shut myself
In,
For a minute there wasn't n sound,
Then
II told you should come" Miss
Patty said. In her hsuEhtiest man
ner, You need not trouble to BE-
disssreeshle," ..-r
"nssaxreeabie," no repeated, u am
seieen"
u dont understand" she said. 'But
you needn't explain, II really does
not natter
1T matters to me- had to do this
tentSh,, prr,nsseI you l would make
kcsSS. and II had let this pass--
pcnS YOU see. couldn't let II go
you can let rae 20. now
Not Gasn have tastited myself
to yoa"
y arm nes Interested
heard htus tske = step o. two
toward ssr,
u desr sasss believe sss.,~ he said
In = ew sHn~> ",No9 were interested
IN wsss said here this asssrrsee-- .
4 1iaar hear II.
-Nese es s-"
Ne,-acs ALL
u spcss. yea rersSsser. asees sear
sister, aaS about ptsa-" se raussa
ecald susaxsas hsr xrartrs AZ bin. IN
aer ~tds>sss3 way.
~Sea csssr r,xcriSHs1 sAsrss- she
said secraA.tr and ssc9rxa tss
laughed. ; ac~ laugh. scsisn and ctlt
et srtaaeh
Ahs' De said. 80 xca ans hear
TN gong ~ say Il aSsssa. arshcs~ I
Nevs sca Fatty, rm-ru mad t,r
ycA IKE bcSsd scu heasiessls tee so
tcax that eoatxht. when shsrss ray
VI heas. rGs-rn hardly same t-'
'easasss" she said
- lcvs yoa Sc n1cn that I vaAsn
Al slxas srse ec say Seu- raue. evsr
saa essr, and when dawn censs
eArvaxA the wsst1cvs-"
"re,r don't Know what scu axe say
s1xs" shs said wildly I an-seS,e-"
I welcome the aasttsa,.~ hs ven.
Gu. salshtx very ease. because r
u,sass sresasr day when can ses
yea Il Il sounds epcl,sh- ts'x-ses
realty loss worse than sr sounds,
Eesees'' 70
rss ieer cseae3 hsse snsn., and
pccecr Barnes vcisNR sscxs ercm the
sssc..
q saS,' ss srmen.snsa.. -sea
nssdnc-s'
Get eacs.. Nr. Fss~cs said a1xr,fr.
and the dcvr si,-anf.sd INA seconds
iassrra9ssor gave Inn .ins, Z ehins.,
20 see hos ss- had scns. and his
Voice, when Dc sseRs again. was noe
81 Aeasstl
I'm aoe pleading ny CAUSE he
said aarrfoiss. Z know haven't any
cause. have nothing ~ oifssc YOU. -
You said sals atescac0n.- Miss
FIFTY SAIL sofsiss, 'tais S1tt cvuit ofH
esc mt snss-sas s;t,i sc 9.a shan a
woman ceuitf ns prostsf a.
Shs irisas,k OF with . scot az sa.sp.
~ it sas Sass saocas,f ac nacsaiE
They ssra standing tsHctng aa,sa
iothar, hs. at irislaf and saxsr and
my tsar Nsss Rsecs pals and -rsmhis-
Estt sfa wasn't shy, S.is Was b1uR.nB
st.-siYne inua his sses AMI nsc hiessat
lf,s ysrs Quiassr.nX
'.s.os can yoi carsr' sas asissd.
when hs oni,s seuod and lousa,i At
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Nss ssstsSrs.

f9aAs ess'sss that srs TED asss
st'''iSSe - sss2 sssa alive grow ~
Afea sSssa s'sssSs ~tss s,ry-. aorus.
SS'tSs's sssss, saseS sSsa ard Nigh ecnes
.'i% 'SaeE sscss ~ sssvssse,ss. rhsr
asa ssHSsRa sS~sa COWS
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Hrvynun

7ass-A rssuttfuil ;al-ien. party vi,
s,rsr sssssrrtsy lnier thu anspisss
N. rl,iyy siaus.
Ni-S Sawr-eir-r'l hays. OUR Dar,,.
sape architect liane sorna anspip,~.
er- 1ur- lazsz1 * aussA
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
eHArNsR NlNy-eea,taysa

=
H4SpIesV>A ee sAta With a sts.a1 W
An AVA 2ssppess pssaeA NseNa @Ss
ksNesN"
Sss Nv, aes Asseys n ssR sAss
ASata Say v " NWaSs.N sss esse1
Apa soEasa Asa AAek W asm
%SNFy Welt M sAsA NNsaass, Mira
Avnptass yslNes~ W tpsssat Nea tseES
ave saNs sataxA | aaAs sAs, Ns,ss
AsAtS / Aus seloA " s&shsex a pseSsss
As..tn.s hsS ASa~t ts4 ssssslt A~As "a
y 1s~sesA WiAFS.AsA tat Nss stSSixts
VA tas sasse>ss NseatsAh
4sa a.e teEasat, ~ Y " tasess9St
gas'a see taapsas estees os Y Aea sess
hex opASg- " ssF saJ. oss ses
ssssel ass ss Bad hsAsasd ~s,ss ss
hsas1 tsat aSe eeatd ss.As Siaa
FSos. Ass ms ~SS fssa ~ stse9Sls,
AsuaAss As1 sea sgS EIsSS ~ Ash IN
DIX eyJp,Aps etss.sAsst.psea, NtDAis>
AnS roliasSFA ~ salSis ", ts@ sss.eet
Nosttd ~ g,d1Ssslelss sssgasstsspe,."
ete sso9pso ard sssJ asaH ssssA. sae
~ t,1 asa weSs.
u N il.psss.asasS sBtss A,S cir
Sai'.ssA,qss, sat e>S,aioea ss.a psSsosA
Vo.. s9e = Sosiga, sssatlfek AaJ ssliy
sle.So slra D..assipS naaAlS ~isasas
py@. a y.,.. ~seSa / Aae~ ~ sA as
SostsS, sa3 ses. sts no y, sseap3 ssIs,.,
aa3 sio~ 4 " ssslfiSa J"
HArse So}t stt4 R,SsSasHSNh .ass
Astsl Q9!ulS oSas h2H sS9aAie!S, IL
sa,as oa, luss ss.asSl, =
Ae5 thaa, ap9ssaa ss Dad oals =
f1a.Al Ma NhaH.ll.A.t a AMI
b,s>,slra lqSg s}iJ a,.assS a.s ns.,ds.
sAas SsEe eh.S9alaa = eas,ig-Aa,s,N sae'.
= >tEeasss sos1 so S,s.S the, a',ia Il
VA s.sA ~ssa sait@
Nos a9o. N'nalo, ~ s.ltk tasa!pS
4 htsip R,.lSA 2t-=h lpSa Miss lasa,nss
lassa.ii Sos. haSo Naosa Il a leass
p,ssA iosf Soa loSe h9ss no, Il Aas
0psae ", the p,-ps shat / a.aa,s,S.s 2,a
asS aS 59 A9,,E. ~aaa / cs,a 500 has,
Ma ap,lSa't e.Fs, ttlsi iass so,,,s>,, ,,isass,
h!slt aha Aasss a,,l.h Mo g,.s,s,l1 AaHa.
saS S.se e,,stS atHt u,sSa. u hs.Sas,. =.
al,stbiHN 20, 9Sfps a vo,,.s'. Ss!>sSit, q
Noss,.', eNi,id es pses,d rs / haNa ~
Wtlth
Niss Ss,ssS sS,,,lea,S epSa aSg ips.lsS
2SS y. h4s 9ags s4l p,Ea.l,A SSS,atS
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hS's.sa p,..,;, h.ia ~Gth,tsit A,,ll,ius ~
&Sa,tss.n ~, NO.
tNaSi; iasNf saa sad. TIA. s,syssoa
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sss 9;..t.t, u5sWa,S ts5'
Nsa s.th ths.s >ho sseSsl ~, hsS
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~ n.pe
tsa lp>a.s,s>ii AZ sa,A
sasi, 10 s+,!,h thas,s 2Sss. She's
Naessi siaa!A ssi5 Sh,lti asESs toss,S,s
lA>aN
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28
Methodist Mention.

Both prayer meetings and Sunday
School attendance, Ill; offerings;
25 in the Mems Bible Glass. A Mems
Bible Glass whose attendance is near
ly one-fourth of the total attendance
is a little remarkable.
The Epworth League attendance
was the largest SO far, and the Mis-
sionary program was we'll rendered. A
Mission Study class was organized.
The Topic for next Sunday is show
Christ Organized for Personal Work."
looking forwards, "Win- MY chum
weekn-Mark 6:34-42; Luke To- 1-2,
Leader, Mr.. Keith. League business
meeting and social at the parsonage
In Arcadia Friday, October Goth. All
Leaguers expected to be present.
Divine worship at both services was
largely attended. Miss Ethel Vaughan
united with the church. Presiding
Elder Grow will preach next Sunday
morning at Union Church. Evening
service will be at Fort Hill. Friday,
the goth inst, is the day of fasting and
prayer for the enlargement of our
Lords kingdom. AS far as they can
do so, it is hoped our members will
observe it.
The week of prayer OF the Mission
airy Society is November II to "a
Program next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28
High School Notes.

Last Friday the Junior class Of the
High School gave the play, "Gammer
Gurton's Needle" which they drama
tized to suit their own needs from a
synopsis of eighteen lines.
This play was, with the exception Of
"Ralph Rayster Dayster,n the first
English Comedy. The earliest edition
of the play was printed in l675, and
the au lorship il now definitely as
signed. to William Stevenson, though
for many years John Sill, Bishop of
Bath, was believed to be the author.
On October 20, the Ironton High
School Basket Ball team played Pied
mont. Our boys played an excellent
game, but due to lack of practice they
were defeated. The score being 81
to 26 in favor OF Piedmont. Net re-
ceipts were $3.50. WI have an ex-
cellent team, and Il the team received
better patronage II could make a bet
ter showing.
The students OF the 9th and 9Th
grades dramatized the life story of
Benjamin Franklin in three acts. The
work being under the supervision Of
Miss Ethel Vaughan, their teacher.
A number of the Teachers Training
Glass were present. This play is to be
reproduced in O Halloween program
next Monday afternoon, and all pa
irons OF the school are cordially in
| vited to attend.
The Sophomores will give a pro-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

here the past week. Ed Funk says
that he did well with his cattle-far
better than he expected-and wants
to buy some more 10 feed.
Squire Kitchell is on the sick list,
but hopes not for long.
Crate Jackson of Crane Pond is in
town to-day.
Gus Funk and son, Ben, sold three
mules the past week for $500.
Jake Brewer has quit working on
E. II. Sawyer's farm on Bear Branch
and MI. Culley has leased the place.
Sam Moss is trying to lease his saw
mill on Black river.
s. L. Dunn is repairing shoes In adj
dition to running a barber shop.
Robert Miller's little girl got some
concentrated I've on her face last week,
but an immediate application of apple
vinegar gave relief.
Jesse Culton is home from North
Dakota. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

j. L. Strader, were held from the reg
idence of the grandmother, Mrs. M.
Maddox, and the little one was laid
to rest in the family lot.
Jesse Jackson spent Sunday with
friends at Graniteville.
Mrs. M. Ruble from Piedmont spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. John II. Stevenson and little
daughter, Fern, accompanied by Miss
Ora Lovelace, are guests of Mrs. Gus
sic Mason at Fredericktown.
O. s. Fitz spent part of the week at
home.
John Lovelace will move his family
to Des Arc from his farm near Brunot,
which he recently sold to Henry King.
They will occupy a house on College
Hill. We are glad to have them back.
Quite a number of our citizens as
sembled last Friday night and went to
the home of Rev. Geo. Brown and
wife with a liberal donation. A pleas
ant evening was spent together, after
a prayer service at the church.
A donation party was also given to
Prot. Flanery and family on College
Hill. Quite a number we're present
and the donations were liberal.
The revival at the Baptist church
begins Monday night. ISAAC.