davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-06

nlhe statement that Atr Cats said
THAT Knott had been given $40 100
by Cardinal Gibbons in his speech
btaee aiontiay night has been denied
some Republicans ann Socialists who
have not the slightest right 10 par
tti9ipate in t,emOeeatiocolnaiis insist
itns the amount was $lL0D00 Cats
did specify exactly the sun giVon in
tche Evening Telegram. though he
salt afr Knott hati only expended
$tLUDuO The editor nj the Iaie-
gram heard Mr. Cats make this
statement and was partie,liarN
stacatul 10 note the amount, Tor the
reason that Cats hat already matte
conflicting statamants ue TO this
nnattar Several gentlemen called
~ The Telegram office today and de
coiaced they would gladly nuke an
diawits that the amount statatl by MIR
Cats was $50 400, end that they
could ssat 100 men vine were present
who would gladly Sign their names
TO ss,t1h an affidavit. EipweNer, Mir
Cats saved all this trouhle by stat
ing in Tampa last night, chat the
amount contributed by Cardinal Glib
hons was $500 Thiuk tuf ithat-
Che reckless uittruthiutness of q man
who will make such q charge, aabsO-
,ituteis unsupported by ,one iiuta Of
evidence giving the amount in uur
city as $50 1000 end tbhe next day i'm
nnuthar City as $50 ,0UO, Now, this
rs not our naport-,it is che report OF
che epeat Yanpa Tribune, which Ger
tainty would not tell q lie on FSruGhar
6iatts. The strictly neutral papers
OF Jacksonville uuotad Mr.. t}atts ~
stating that the amount was SSU, :
900. Note that in every place he has
a Different tale truth it not one
dining In one place ant .anoGhai
thing IN another place There is 6
good old pnpNerb which Mr. Gait,
ought to have learned IN jnis school
StaNs, ii he did not-i'falso in uuo
falso in omnibus. which means that
lf o man will lie about one ching hs
will lie about eyarstiang. The faui
as, as every intalhsenf person knows
Gantstnal Gibbons never gave So,
600. or $4,000, Or $4,000 to de.
feaJ Gets, and that he wputa ,rd
give twenty thousaad cents tp dV 40
The whole story is q oon0octton nj
Gadts' tsisonttaned brain designed, as
ne expresses IT. ito catch tns
Crackers ?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-06
SiunIan paratiu,.

''Bincs FuO.iigiit inherited q fortune
me lis q paratiOX Whats tine as
ewer7' 'itie is hn.h the richest ami
IpuOYeat actor IN thc stage"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-06
THE LLAsgl.AHp NEWS.

Llaaisasantl continues 10 be the health
itest town III the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-06
Votes For Women.

.ffts mo ~ ~, a5sa fo' auon1sb no i10fe
IN this lsoanryy. lS0nse nm lysass
aso uonzm mad ife Dsisifs2e ~
Yer Isrsey."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

PatIa sept G.-O p M Re.
ncNed and particularly violent at
tl,ss were made uy ,hc Germans on
IN, Somuo front l,., night ia an cf-
iuit to regain ground won by the
EiJuch. The Wur office announced toe
day that the German assaults were
futile. the French holding their
ground oNcryv here The German at
t.lGks Mere made IN force ou the front
between Bcruy ana Dhhulncs south
of The Summo Fighting was ospc-
cially heavy between NcrmandoNll llcrs
and Chauncs The Germans prcced
ed their infantry 1--dult, with intense
bomhardmvut~. The Gotmlus also
made an effort o., regain the ground
Won uy the French Yesterday on the
Ncrdun front between NauN- -Chapitre
wood and Chcuui. where nearly !,
Wnc ui the G'fwtu ur.t l,u" positions
were carried. The official report says
the T.rWaa ur-t.lht w'Ie uu-g,-
,,--fuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
VERY REMARKABLE
SESSION, WILSON
SAYS Of CONGRESS
Full of Helpful and Humane Leg
islation Which Constitutes Con.
tributions of Capital Import,
anoe TO Whole Life of Nation

Washington Sept 0. state.
mont uu tnn session of ,n..r... Nunu
cudrJ todt, pro. idcW Wilson Hu
scr, rDmurktnlc .'....u .t CON.
sr's. hl. just closed fu,l J. 800 recent
.css.urg OF congress ht., boon 90
holpfW tuI human. Legislation which
constitutes contribution. ~ .tpHiI ul-
por'aut fu fh" dct.n.,. fu. ....uiu =,
prugr.-s and thu NhpIr ... .. 'h,
couutr'
.I' a POO b- regretted 'ht. 'hr .c,
sinG could not have continued long
cuuuSl' Goo complete the prHsrtu rc.
c,uis projected with rr-lfl tr tho
accommodation of labor Disputes u,.
tr"ou th" RAILWAYS ana ompiut's nu'
sItucD1 Go cuutiuu" tho session any
longer. ana therefore uui, tho most
imm"diatoly pressing parts 80 th,
program could hc completed
9TH, ross. % Is ngrccu Boo. merely
boon postponed untl 90 Dlu DO, more
maurcs iclIbcmtcd and perfected
hu'y ,voi reason tp hDlD., that b,
]. iu, purpos, ol IN, l"lici- .i tu, tW,
housr. immediately upon 'hr rrta.
e.mhurI 90 congress tu uuicrttk,
TINS additional legislation o. is oyi.
d.ut rhr ,uuufIt shoulu be relieved ul
'u, anxiety which must have b,,g
created H, Tine events with regard ft
! th, mur. accommodation of such
dispute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Republican Member from Massa.
chuset's Attacks Amount of
Appropriations and Authorize.
tions, Fitzgerald Defends It.
FIGURES RUN WELL ON
TOWARD TWO BILLIONs
Homestead Grazing Bill Passed
Alleged Lobby Against Fisher
les Paragraph in Revenue Bill
to be Investigated.

''"@''N. sept '"nst"ss at
~ "'' ''"' 'I' Ih.' h"rnihE at 10
". '''' ''''hf session record
''''N''t 'h many respects. with tp-
pf"pl li"N'n7 ana authorizations Tor
."' 'u'u'. running Ncti toward iWD
"'''''" '''''l
e"NI'.a ' me session closed toe
DI XXI '' ''''' 'N''''N FL'-' '''-
'" ''''"H ''" "u'
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o..
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
BORDER REPORTS
OF VILLAS MOVE
LACK CONF|RMAT| T|ON
Not Borne Out by Investigation
of Santa Clara District, Says
General Pershing; American
Troops in Pink of Condition.

ll"id headquarters iunufc l;Npc-
dl,'"u, M"Nicu. sept, N Rurdrg O.,
port, concerning Villas move throush
tho Santa cara canyon toward Ii-
guna have not bcou confirmed hy lg-
y,-'igdtiuu Jn that district General T.
] Pcrshlng commander ui The
American punitive expedition tu-
Houuccd to-day upon returning io field
hoatquurtors At rolonin nunlar rt'el
completing inspection ut the AWCr,-
rlu camps "a Mexico. The Inspection
took him rom ~ Nall, .u the south t.
COLUMBUS y. NJ. pt4o hctdtuIgt,r-
! am dclghtcd with conditions ms
Inspection trip disclosed ho n.d
The American trpopa iu McYic'
ar" IN the pink of condition Egup.
mcn' morale ordnance. irau~pnrit-
ton and communication leave uu'h.
Ing 20 be desired The new ~"
weather road Is IN splendid shape tn'
fuuy realizes tho ousinocr.ng depart
ments expectations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
COMFEREES DISCUSS
PLANS FOR MUTUAL
BORDER PROTECTION
Mexicans Explain That They
Wish to Devise Arrangement
That Would Avoid Any Possible
Justification for Raids.

N'w London Conn sent NlAt
lhc resumption here today ur the con.
i'I'hocS ui thr McNtcan- American
JOINT commission seeking u permanent
settlement uf The international aim
'Hl'ir7. 10 was regarded t~ pTobnbI,
thnt before nj, afternoon dcliherh-
uon8 W"r" concluded the Mexican del
oSa'os would mako a formal request
FOR the Withdrawal 90 General Per
shing's punitive expedition from Mex
ioan TERRITORY Papers bearing direct
IS upon TINS phase of The situation
were studied yesterday Jy the Ameri-
can commissioner
Ideas relative fu the maintenance or
order along the border were eN,hauE-
ed today WITH Franklin Is Lane.
heading the American delegation. prc-
sidinE. the commissioners engaged IN
discussion which was expected tu re-
suit Ia prusrcss toward a better un-
dcrstanding Of the objects IN View.
At noon the following statement
was issued
ThN mornings ,,ssluu wa. dc,oi-
ed to consideration of plans respect.
ing the mutual protection OF the hor-
d"r. u was explained 10. tho mem-
Der Of N" Mexican commission that
~ Was their desire that some plan nc
do' isci which would avoid an pos,!bl.
Justiictiiuu fur the recurrence of such
incidents hs that az Coiumbu. and
would insure -o far as WIS Possible
thc protection IF the border To this
"nd tho American comm isSiouor.
soush, to know What plan Of couper-
alton on the part OF tho rnltcd states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Emergency Bill, as Passed, Gives
President Power to Strike Back
at Nations Which Are Unfair to
United States.
DESIGNED TO MEET WAR
CONDITIONS AS CREATED
Can Prohibit Importations, With.
hold Vessel Clearances, Deny
Facilities of Commerce to Citi.
zens of Offending Nations,

v,sbirs,op son, Nuthority tn
tax. dr,s,i, t.ttJi.,t,r, ytsrs AGAINST
,ut.rf.r.uc. with America, ronitucr .s
h, h,utr.r.rts In mo t.,r,p.,u var
,ro ,.rt,fn.d ,u ,h. ,,n,rp.nr, rave
am, r,u ,,s f,u,,ly ,rur,v.I
III, ,
w '."''. 49,
'"' '''"'''' '"'''''
~ '"'',
'H. W ''''"' N"''' ~
- '''''" ~ ""' "'
~" ''', ~ NV
''''' "i" NV '','''
W.. ~ Wv
W. ~ ''''''' "'' ''.@ Wv
w. -
P'' ~" ''''
7'"''S "''S '''l '"'''' .'
"'l" '""' .''''
NV ~
-
Ihat whenever d"rln- tn 'N'+'-
'h'' 81 wal ~ "hi.h ih' h'''"
states De- not 'hsdt'". lh' Pi''lh' h'
''uI %" stu-il"d it'i mere D. re-"
soma Hie ground I" h"ut'' mat nHd''
me Avs. r'F"i'u"n- "I Pi.'t'' ~
h''''hs me importation lN'' 'h'i 'N %
or any "ihtf country n'Iend'h'>. ''
"'"iS ~ any u."' " w '''".'
" y,
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ltb, t.ui,ca st,,.. g., stu,tt., ,- ,tr.,
l,,tici,s nroducts of su,h ,,iip,,,
d,r,ri.u,, r, COLON, ,s .n si4 ,riu-
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surb u,,i,l, ., .t,t..l... i,.. th,. I.r..
licd .,,t,s .outt,t,. T., tho trnbih.i...p
such uro.bu,,tiou. sb,il "a. I,,,L.
,o , .ip, rt ro, l,.. ,,ur sp.ooo No.,
NOR. th,n S,poon ar T., .upr,.,n.
mont mo-, ia .,ra.d r,., .,,,ro a., .h,th
! .u the discretion or tho ...lrt Tb
p,si,,ut ma, chang. rnl,f, ,c
iNot. a, ,,n,y- s.i,n .,rn.l,p.ft.,n ,t
hi. d...,,,i,p ana no ..r.,t,. ,pr..
Ia IN, s,r,o
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Carried Mother 3 Body;
Didn't Know She Died

Pueblo. Colo, sept Mr. Anna
Ia Ruo. I; years old. of blackburn.
Mo. was instantly kIlod nNc Wil',
north of Pueblo. ~hcn IN" stepped
from her moving automobile tu re-
cover her nat whlch bad blown "u
Her neck was hrukcr Her son. be-
Loving that his mother Was only
slightly injured although rendered
unconscious gathcrcd her ia MS arms
ana ordered the chauffeur 20 drive ~
hfoakncrk speed to Pueblo Thc
ph> sician to,whom the party Nas dl-
rcctcd declared the woman was dead
and had heon instantly KILLED Tn"
hrWildcred SON ~iill holding his
m,ihor's bpdN IN his arms. drove d-
moot through the city passing hN
three undertaking embellishments. be-
fore he halted and turned m" body
o,cr tp tho undertaken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Wheat Falls Off so Much That
There IL Now in Sight Only
About Enough of II for Domcs.
tic Consumption.
CORN PROSPECTS ALSO
SUFFER A BLACK EYE
Estimates Slightly Below the Av-
erage Production Of Recent
Years. the Shortage Being
Most Severe in Kansas.


"s''''s s'"'' ~" 80" W.
W. h'r ouf'nS Nus"s' cnuarn loss
ct ''Vu''''" '"sh''S 'i '"e p'"7l'''-
I've ~ Junction OF 'ofh' '"'p"o''''
out r''S ~ Spr'if "ho't 't"p' 'd,'oo. =
w oush'lN N 'h' "''.. ana '''p'o wv
ouHh''S 'h P","'"'s. I'pa''" P''hu'-
uoh prospects In'''"s'd -'"'"''o'
poH""s
statement 'Ssu'' PN th' "'p'l'
ment commenting upon the report
Say
'Noarly all crops declined n con-
dit ON during the past month, due 20
tn hot dry weather ia IN" Northern
ana central west portions % the
un.tc states.
ooo bushels. spring whoa, declined
~ coo 600 bushels. oats. g. 100000.
br'loy. l..orU."oo. potatoes - nnn ID
goo bushels and apples $500 o.oo0
barrels,
ON the other hand tobacco pros
pc,ts improved - 1nu."p' pounds
the hay estimate is l,soo 600 tons
HIGHER than tho August forecast and
max and SUGAR hect prospects 'mpr"'
ed slightly
The reduction II the spring wheat
condition brings the forecast oi all
wheat down L" only 6ti.ot0.o0 bush
I ell which ~ not NOR" Than the norman
domestic requirement and compares
>Vith an estimated production "'
slightly over 600 'ro 600 huSh'l-
I'Ht !'Hf ana ''e'"Vp'p'o w" F'"' ~
s,craso ~ III" preceding h'c years.
The corn cror forecast u no"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

Wilson Of for Long
Stay from the Capital

Np.turtur sept fi'-iA'I'
WI..n .rr Washington OF ".''".-
O.. .Hr .u" Ws. 't''Ht t'.'
,.'.. ...'..n .r NuF'u''l ne 'N
I,.f p. ,ff... AlauIH 'i'. '.
g.. ..IY.. .ft- tit,Iuuuu tu1 ...
sNr vlH .Y.aI tHforr 'r' Nfl'Htl
N .uIu i'I.4. lt''. tl"u A..'.
-p,uH.r- rl, m4hI V AtIhau, 'I'F
Do, vlI uui.0 u tue summer White
If.u.r f shadow Lawn %. NHtt
Lrn.h. IS t,. su ,Ntou lei -'t|
N1,U spending tu hour 'fo t'.-
rI eulu. ruIH he rstprH"t 'H Doc"
NuH. U.H,. uud at'a urI H" -.eH
r.. .. mtr. 'umm a.rus and ,>' ."'
r.. rt..I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Iiugiirs IN Maine

I".tlsud. Maine. sept N- 'harIH.
. HY.hc- entered tDctt ,u me -'.-
uui OF three da.- ni urilgu.ra H
Maine whore elections a., 90 hc held
n.Nt MondaN The noniue" va,
.cheduied To- speak ai Lewiston Wat.
crvill- ana Pittsfiold lu addition o. .
night meeting At bangor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Hold tapi,'"cd Positions.

Pctrograd tVia London sept :,
D., y. m.p-- Russ.au troops winch
nave crossed the DSIul river north
OF Dyiusk wor" attacked repeatedly
b.. the Germans yesterday. the war
otto" announces. but succeeded 100
holding thc captured pus tu.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Raid ,.rrirnn Trenches.

LONDON SoU'- : u I" y NJ "-Rrlt-
ish troops southwest uf LILLE last night
rald"d the German trenches south
east OF Guiuchy ana near Hlehchourg
LANouc. .nniCtIug severe lu-acs on
their oycupau,s, says tuc ,iir.tish OH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
\InIc >I,lsstrin. nnhihnir

santa i'o. sept Thv Democrats
uf the Thirteenth senatorial DISTRICT
htNc nominated ". - Rurh mann
rci of tho b"mng Lumber company.
as th'ir Oaudi 'rtc FROM the shuc-trin.;
district. cuusl-tiug "f Grant. Luna
Siorra and Su.utro Jouutic~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

Wl-nTnsIOH S0rI y" HI-I|90 "
Important ,t,uis ocnurrrg u Balkan
Ir.orutcs. American Minister Sup-
.Ckt hts notified the -tttc dopHr' WeUt
main at hls headquarters at Eu,h'r-
est
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Ella Flagg Young to
Help Wilson Campaign

lhN iN"Nihi hffhi LEASED MIr"I
Chicago sept Mrs nm Ttlg
Young former supctlntcud,ut ut
houls u' DhiOdgo. viii work iol 'uo
interest oi President Wilson 400 hls
cimpagu lt vas announced TODAY sf
tine Western Democratic national
headquarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Sharp Decline in Cases
of Paralysis in Gotham

tKY r,...r. U-r,Ii snst N.r'i
NrV NnI sept .nf.l '' '"'
lr IrttHtI. ua.. -.. .sr- sts .h'
i.ua u go IFHr', 90 in" notItn de-
rarfp..Hf rI. total .ts' E'r. g. .r
thrt",n f'U-i tnsu yesterday Wh."
tne desth- Ner. fifteen t.so . ar1p
lof thirteen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
Spring Opening Saturday, April 1st.
Souvenirs. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County Baby Week Last Week il
April.

On March 4th, 1915, an unique
National campaign opened. 1t is a
campaign neither of politics, COM
merce, nor reform, but n purely of
education, and includes every citizen
in its purpose, which is that of teach
ing the community the value of its in
FAINT population.
AS a community, we are taking part
in what is really a nation wide move
ment for a wider recognition and a
profounder realization of the fact
that this or any other community can
determine largely the character of its
future citizens by the attention which
it gives to the needs of its babies,
Babies are the raw material of
civilization; the plastic clay to be
wrought partly at least, by our hands,
into what form we will. II we decide
that we have no responsibility for
shaping and molding this clay, we
show ourselves to be outside the
present trend OF scientific thought.
Leading thinkers, not only in the
United States, but all over the civiliz-
ed world, are telling US that there is
no better index to the intelligence OF
any given community than the one to
be read In the conditions under which
il allows Its infant citizens to develop.
the comfort Of Its houses; the purity
of its drinking water; the cleanliness
and care demanded Of it's milk pro-
ducers; the civic regulations over
refuse removal, the fly nuisance,
paving and drainage, the provision
Of fresh air and recreation land the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
PERSONAL.

A. V. Polak was in town Tuesday.
VIM. King was in st. Louis satur-
day.
Bert Taylor was in St. Louis last
Friday.
F. o. Codding went to vineland
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Vaughan went to Festus
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Roehry went to st. Louis
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Roehry went to st. Louis
Sunday.
Rev. NJ. Riggs went to St. Louis
Tuesday.
W. R. Edgar, sr., was in st. Louis
last week.
Oscar Haywood was in from Bixby
this week.
A. S: Thorpe went to Poplar Bluff
Thursday.
w. R. Edgar, Jr., went to st. Louis
Wednesday.
j.. A. Reyburn went to Annapolis
Wednesday.
Redmond Black of Edgehill was in
town Friday.
w. R. Edgar, Jr., was in st. Louis
last Thursday.
Ii. R. Holland, Jr., went to East St.
Louis Wednesday.
Mr.. B. K. Taylor and familylwent to
st. Louis Thursday.
Sam Mitts of Fredericktown was in
Ironton last Friday.
Judge H. B. Jones returned from
st. Louis last Thursday.
Mrs. Auburn Edmonds of Bismarck
was an Ironton visitor Saturday.
Harry Kendall is at present employ
ed with the block system signal at An
napolis.
Mrs, M. j. Francis and daughter,
Miss Roberta, are home from Cape
Girardeau.
A. L. Willard and Frank Mullin left
Sunday morning to attend the Pro-
gressive convention in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Gregory, and
Miss Mary, returned Monday night
from a visit with relatives in Craw-
ford county.
Attorney j.. H. Keith returned home
from Rochester, Minnesota, Monday.
Mr.. Keith reports he is much improv-
ed, we are glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, V. Webb and daugh-
ter, Miss Naomi, Of Carbondale,
Illinois, spent the first of the week
with Judge and Mrs. o. w. Roop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
Methodist Mention.

Present in main School, 81; cradle
roll, %; Home Department, 20; total,
1874. At Fort Hill, the Misses Ger
trude and Marion Farrar, Eugenia.
Hazel and Julia Tual, Ethel Hollinger,
Minnie Robinson, and Trannie and
Willie Jones sang very sweetly, "The
Altar by the River" And at the close
Misses Gladys and Julia Tual, Dorothy
Curry, Gertrude Farrar, Willie Jones
and Master Douglas Fletcher, mem
bers Of the primary class, recited both
the Lords prayer and the Apostles
Creed.
Miss Mae Mitchell had an interest
ing League programme with 20 in at
tendance. The League was addressed
a few minutes by Bro. Riggs. Topic
for next Sunday evening is, "What
My Church Expects of Its Young
People," Psalm 84:1-12.
The series of meetings closed with a
capital sermon Sunday night by Rev.
Milford Riggs. Saturday night Rev.
Joel Mitchell acquitted himself with
credit in a sermon to the church. The
services next Sunday will be at Fort
Hill.
Bro. Conway took the superintend-
ent's place at Fort Hill Sunday, and
showed us that he has the stuff in him
for any emergency. Both Sunday
Schools are working at their Easter
programme.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
JOHN H. BRADLEY of Dunkfn
County as a candidate for Judge of
the Springfield Court of Appeals, sub
lect to the action of the Democratic
party at the Primary Election,
We are authorized to announce DIR.
G. W. FARRAR as a candidate for
Representative of Iron County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
j. w. LOVELACE as a candidate
for Treasurer of Iron County, subject
to the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
EWe'are authorized to annouce JAMES
ARTHUR FRANCIS as a candidate
for Treasurer of Iron county, subject
to the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN S. CONWAY as a candidate
for Treasurer of Iron county, subject
to the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN 1. MARSHALL as a candidate
for Assessor of Iron County, subject
to the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to annouce VIM.
II. BLUE, JR., as a candidate for
Sheriff of Iron County, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters of the
Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES R. MADDOX as a candidate
for Sheriff of Iron County, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters at
the Primary Election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
PROGRAMME.


g. 3O-Devotional.
10:0O-A model w. @. T. U-Con-
Quoted by the Des Arc Union.
l0:20-Modern teaching of personal
Hygiene, when, where and by what
method Dr. Francis Brandt.
II :00-Progress of National Constitu-
tional Prohibition-Mrs. E. G. EN-
mons, Mexico, Mo.
11:30-How to fulfill our duty to the
youth of our community, on the l..
T. L. and Y. P. B. feasible here
Mrs. M. j. Francis.
II :40-Announcements.
II :00-Noontide Prayer-Mrs. E. G..
Emmons.
Lunch in basement of Church.
1:30-Devotional-Mrs. S. II. Thomp-
son.
1:45-0ur government-Prof Shoop.
2~:00-Outline of statutas of Women
in U. S.-Miss Utica Reagan.
2,15-Reading, Facts for Busy Women
and Men-Des Arc Union.
2:30-Solo-Miss Mary Edgar.
I2:40-Whatw omen'svotes would do
Belleview Union.
/ want the ballot-By
members.
3:15-Reports of Committee.
3:30-Announcemen and adjourn
ment.
Friday evening from 8 to 10 P. M, a
reception will be given Mrs. e. g,
Emmons of Mexico, Mo-, State Super
intendent of Temperance Instruction,
at Mrs. Richard Baldwin's.
Saturday evening Mrs. Emmons
will talk on Suffrage at the Academy
Of Music after some reels, one Of
which may be a temperance reel.
Sunday evening, April o, Mrs. En-
mons will address a mass meeting in
the Baptist church. Everybody in
| Vited.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06

Ladies new Spring Goats, Skirts
and Dresses at Lopez's.