Iron County register., 1916-06-15


Saturday, June 8, 1915. Miss Nellie
Brown Hill, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hill, formerly of Iron
ton, Mo-, and Mr.. Roy Taylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor, of
Jackson, Mo. The young couple first
met at Marvin College about four
years ago, where they both attended
school. They will make their future
home in Osceola, Arkansas, where
Mr.. Taylor has position. The REG
IsTER extends very best wishes.
Rev. and Mrs. Keach's youngest
son, George, is member of the
United States Band now on the board
er of Mexico. He is with the 18th
regiment near Columbus who are do
ing police duty. 1t is about fifty miles
from Dead Man'sl Valley, Arizona,
which is said to be the hottest place
in the United States. He complains
very much of the heat and the
monotony. He says he would be glad
if they would do something to get up
excitement Fredericktown Demo-
crat-News.
From Fridays st. Louis Republic !:
ga voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the Federal
Court by Charles s. Marsh of 1850 Ber-
lin avenue, former vice president of
the Bankers Trust Company of st.
Louis. Liabilities were listed at $72,-
577.71 and assets at $14,445. Marsh
also listed unsecured claims at $17,-
055.9 AS an accommodation in
dorser, his accommodation paper was
placed at $5,512.S5. The trust COM
pany has been in the hands of a re-
ceiver since 1914"
From Sundays st. Louis Globe
Democrat: ga recent wedding of in
terest, which took place on Saturday,
June 8, was that of Miss Pearl Man
gold and DR.. Collins @. LIE Master of
Festus, Mo-, who were married at
st. Thomas Church at o'clock mass,
the wedding being quiet, owing to the
recent death of the father of the
bride. Miss Anna M. Bower attend
ed the bride as maid of honor, and
Miss Luella Kaletta was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Arthur Eberle served the bride
groom as best man and the grooms-
man was William Phelan."
The Ozark Business College at Bis
marck, Mo-, is now conducting sum
mer term. President G. W. Moothart,
of the famous Moothart Business Col
leges of Southeast Missouri, is in
charge. Students may enroll on any
school day. We will issue written
position guarantee to the first twelve
graduates of this school. Write for
particulars at once, and send names OF
young people interested, receiving
cash commission, according to our
plan. Address G. w. MooTHART
President, Bismarck, Missouri
From the De Soto Times: "W. l.
Hulsey of this place has purchased
a 2-ton Republic truck and is nov
operating freight line between
here and st. Louis. He received thu
truck Monday and initiated it by
hauling $500 pounds of freight out
the city. Mr.. Hulsey has for the last
several years hauled freight overland
from Grubville and that section, tc
st. Louis with teams. He has mad,
a specially of hauling poultry, egg
and the like. He expects to continu,
to haul such products and already ha
contracts with several of the countr,
stores. By this method and by haul
ing freight on his return trips he feel
certain he will be able to make sue
cess. His truck is built so that he ca
haul live stock"
At the adjourned term of Count
co urt held on Monday, bids were re
ceived and opened from Miller
Borcherding, st. Louis, Missoul
Bridge & Iron Co., and Blodgett con
struction Co., of Kansas City, for tn
construction of two bridges acros
Black River, one at Carter's Mill an
one at Hunts Farm. Miller & Boz
cherding having submitted the loves
bid, the court awarded the contract
to that company at the price of $14
400, the bids being 1890 for the q
foot span at Carter's Mill and $6,6(
for the 1870 foot span at Hunts Farm
The contract calls for the completio
Of the work by January 1st, 1917, o
both bridges. A donation of $1,O(
towards the building of each bridg
will be made by interested either
which will reduce the amount to
paid by the county to $12, ,4O0.-Cer
terville Outlook.
The following is reproduced frol
the Ft. Worth, Texas, Record of Jun
1st: "Mrs. H. Peters, rs years ole
, died Wednesday afternoon at 81;
O'Clock at the residence of her daugl
ter, Mrs. w. F. Stewart, 24531S Mort
Main street. Mrs. Peters came
Fort Worth from Commerce on De
cember l, and while walking alon
one of the main streets on that da
was knocked down by two small girl
', who were frightened at an automobil,
Mrs. Peters developed pneumonia Q
that day and has never left her be,
Besides Mrs. Stewart, another daugf
ter, Mrs. L. II. Ducker, of this cit,
survives. The remains will be place