davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
GinScrla6mnus.

2tVllCr Suu aus SlllIlS UugsVcBellu
beri6tct. 3weiid6rige So6ter
oes Soiep6 @. Gor Oas Opier.-
9fedteS 8ein OeS 9iuOes bis sur
Siiitc geld6mt, Oo6 Soiinung
ouf @eneilng beite6t. A. gntiie-
blmgSurio6e 5ueiiel6oit. - Or.
Stone iteat G6eorie ouf, OaB I'm
ee5iefer ais MISUNDERSTANDING
mirfen f0nnen.
Sin anoeres Gin0 1T ser &inOer-
ldn6mlngsfrantbeit gum Spfer ge-
fallen, tro6oem oie itaotIi6e iomie
Die itdotiibe @eiun06eits6eborOe ale
NlaBregeln ergriffen bat, Die @ntite.
bung elmer Gpioemie gu perbinoern.
0as neue Npfer ser i6redIiden 8la-
&c lit Die 5meiiGbrige 9ois @li5abet6
Gor, Die So1ter BON Soiepb g8. Gor,
ocs Observation-Disclosures ser Io.
otlon ol.GompanD, Der in
SleOO's Foint in Der Curtis @aD.@
geno ani6llig lit. Gos re1te gein
oes &inoes lit bis sur Siifte binaif
gclG6mt, bod begt ser eS be6anoelnoe
9lr5t Sofinung auf @enellng. Or.
&illiam Q. Scott 6eri1tete oen SAL
an oos @eIlno6eits- Geportement,
moralIf Gin 9eomter oeS 1eparte-
ments cine genaue llnterlu6une OIL.
lteIlte, Oeren @rgebniB aui &inOer.
lG6nlmg lautete. Or. Scott bat
bislang ni6t feltiteaen f0nnen ouf
mcl1e gIrt mO 8eiie 0ie aronfbeit
bel Dem &inOe entltanOen lit; aIle ge.
iunN6eitliden 8ultdnoe 0es Solles
mo Der llmgebrmg limo auSge5eid-
net @r bra6te in Grfo6rimg, 0aB
Die 6amilie Gor elmer anoeren SAINT
lie IN Gioletoille, oie crit fiir5li1 bon
gtep Yort 5uriidgeGebrt mar, einen
8elllb abgeltattet bate. gta6 ndbe.
rer llnterlu6ung ereab iid aber,
Dab lid fein WfitglieO 0ieler 6amilie
Die &ronfbeit 5uge5ogen bat. Or.
Scott mar Der 9lnii6t OaB mo9li6er-
meiie 6lobe Ole &ranf6eit iibertra-
gen fonnten; er mics auf Die bon Or.
Stone bonn @eluno6eits.0e
ment gemaAte 9eobadtunq bin ooB
CT in ieoem Sanie, in Dem ainoer-
lG6mimg anigetor6t lit, Saust6iere
oorgeitnOen babe, bon oenen einige
nit 6Io6dn be6oftet maren. Or.
Scott bat in Dem Gor.&auie 5mei
GQbeu bemcrft.
4 Nutter imO &ino, Oie am Nfon.
tag bonn @eiuuObeits. .Oeportement
I'M Spoen6am-&oipitol in 0lorau-
tame get6on murOen, mer0en Oort
minOeitenS IA Gage perbleiben mill
fen. @S ergab ii6 bel nd6erer Gr-
finOigung, OaB iie aus einen Sta0t.
t6eil glep DOrts fommen in 0em
Die &inoerlGbmlmQ wiit6et; 0ie 6ralt
perlieB glep Dorf oDne lid6 uno Dem
&inoe Elm @eiunO6eitsotteIt ouSItel.
len 81 lailen. 0es6olb meroen 6eioe
10 lange lnter @eoba6tung ge6olten
meroer miiiien, bis alle glnItedungS-
geiobr porii6er lit.
Il inter- II b ung Ser 9 G.
bwer0e ser &enne0D.
9lpe. u nm bner alt I.
gen m men.
Or. SSo6n Q. @lafe bonn @eiuno.
bcits.Geportcment, erfIGrte geIiern,
ooB, menn ole 9cI6meroe ser 9ln.
mo6uer ser aenneOD-9(oenuc pegen
0eS iiblen @eru9eS Der bon oem olt.
lid 0eS 9torOen0es Ser GenneoD-
9lpemte geleqenen S6meineItolles ei-
ner 6orm 6errii6rt, fir berehtigt
gefnocn wrroe, fiir cine 9eieitigung
iolAen 3uitanoeS gelorgt meroen
miirOc. 9eomte 0es @eiunobeitSoe.
partemcntS limo sur ndberen llnter-
iu6img Ser llnitGnoe bingeianot
morocn. Or. @Iofc iogte, CT ldbe
ui9t Gin, pesbalb iolbe 3uItdnoe IN
einem 0iht 6eo0lferten G6eil 9alti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

145 gMibeiIe M'crn Niecb @nnf. ...... 30
20 Ambclc Rcimo gs a y cont. . AZ
90 auibeue uuiieo aoiwapS so. 26H
$4,000 0osoen cii Ger Cgs S),.,..... .ios
1000 Goshen Oil Ger tss 0........ iosA
1000 gon Goal Rei Der. ........... 9ih
1000 6nrmont 9oal ber............ eeA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
gInOentidlIanO, ScrrIid gaterIanO! |!
Son 0ii@orO gpcrS.


&on u 6orO @WerS.
(9lu @crloneeu Ocridieoener 2eier
bier nerofentlidt.)
g(lloeuti6Iono, Serrlih Goterlonol
@s eebt um'S bodite @utl
Stcb oui, plein Golf, bon Strono
81 StronO,
Steb' ouf in &roft linO @8rtbl
Sronoos' unO &uB' uno 9elg' mo
Britt,
llmfIGfft oen Ocutiden glor,
Son Sapon ihlei9t nit Diebestritt
9ic gelbe gfottenidour,
0od6 itablmiAmieOet bimmcIwGrtS
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uDir allies 9lut IN ie0em Ser6
8eOrobtes Seimotblonol"
@dt 6rcllnoesiong unO GetterngriB
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0od ieoer folide @ruOerfrB,
Sot ims MIR fill gemarnt.
Erob Sdmo6 I'M SiiO, un6 Gig
i'm glorO,
&errotb in Olt lmO g8eit,
gto1 itebt Die Sreu I'M Oeutideu
Sort,
glo6 itebt 9llloeutidIanO feItl
lln0 8orngemoltig bintmelpGrts,
&edt feit iid Sono Inn Sono,
Sir olleS 9lut in ieOem Sero,
On oeutibeS Sel0enlonOl"
gluf eeeen Trug mo SiuterIiit
9lll-0eutiblonO, oif ms 5elol
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uSOnit nidts ailf oieier @elt!"
Sdldgt ald oobeim manb' Sero ir
bang,
So lbmer in 2eiO uno glotb,
gluf triiben Sonnenintergaug-
Solgt Ii6tes N1orgenrotbl
llno liebesflommeno bimmelpGrts
Redt iicb gum S6pur ole Sono:
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&ir, berrlib @oterlanol"
~ ~. 81, M rss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
81 Oerfanfeu oOer an uermiet6eu.
SM oerianfen.


sine o,,,oo Sn Uertafen.
Celddft 4n'eevenoe Buderei init SauS, ouieS
NOR. strnsss" sts" 9'ab6uiraoen ylr Ali sHN-fgtI.
'""'' (5uli25-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
GIrmnOeiaemtAmmsmarft.

Ole 6irma SiIrnbuIl unO Wlor.
gan bcoblibtigt an ser Eoplar
@roOe-StraBe, iiiOlib Ser 2otprence.
StroBe, flint 5weiit0diee &eranoa-
&Guier 81 erribten.
9ei'm @eb1uoe-, ,Snipeftor murOen
0ie 3eidnmgen fir einen gluball
Oes Baltimore GrMtGompagnie.@e
bGuoes eingereidt. Ser 9lnbau miro
an ser Smtericite oes iebioen Sc
b6uOeS miiaeiii6rt.
Ole @rinoiiide 9sr. 625 lmS 627
2igbt.StraBe, an ser gde oes GeD-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

taught the art of spitballing and
Manager Rowland thinks in years
time he may be valuable man.
For the first time since the season
opened Ray Schalk failed to get a
safe hit Tuesday. He is probably
saving his waIOps until they are
needed.
If John Collins keeps going at his
recent pace Eddie Murphy will have
a hard time breaking into the Sox
lineup when he return. His fielding
and hitting. have both been good.
Hal Chase, turned out by the
American league, smashed a homer
in the 10th inning yesterday, ena-
bling Cincy to beat the Pirates.
Ban johnson now says he never
tried to bar Chase from baseball,
but, in fact, got him his job with the
Reds.
Roger. Bresnahan celebrated his
first game as a magnate by leading
his Toledo boys to a to win over
Milwaukee in the American assn
opening.
Bresnahan's team looks more like
a major league outfit than some of
the teams in the star circles.
Besides ''Raiah," Hugh Bedient,
George Stoval, Steve Evans, Roy
Wood, Al Shaw and Johnny RAWLINGS
worked for Toledo yesterday.
Bresnahan must have Toledo fans
stirred up. $4,000 saw the opening
game in the Ohio city.
Phil Douglass climbed aboard the |
water wagon for the st. Paul A. A. |
team and had the Hoosiers eating
out of his hand.
Joe Gedeon, Yankee recruit, has
made six hits in the last two games.
Alexander the Great is himself |
again. He shut out the Braves with
five scattered hits Yesterday Tbot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

ard against Freddie Welsh Monday
night.
Bill Brennan, local heavy, who has
been knocking them stiff in New
York, is seeking a scrap with Frank
Moran. {
Francis Ouimet, who conducts a
sporting goods house in Boston, has
been declared a professional by
queer decision of the U. S. Golf assn.
V. c. Ward, Jr., Ohio State uniVer-
sity, is new president of big Nine"
Emil Thirty wants Packey McFar-
land to meet winner of Jack Britton-
Ted Lewis fight next Monday.
Chicago Manufacturers Baseball
league will open season May 6.
Ball teams, 1920 years of age,
wanted for new West Side league.
Herbert Leininger, 1912 N. Hoyne
av., is organizer.
Play for Chicago Golf club annual
cup will begin Saturday, April %.
Lou Fiene, ex-White Sox star, will
twirl for Billy Kavanaugh's West
Ends Sunday against o. L. S. Merri-
macs at new park at Kedzie and Van
Buren,.
+ "Indian" Miller, who jumped from
local semi-prO ranks to Brooklyn
Dodgers, expects to remain in major
league.
Nineteen teams entered in Chicago
Hebrew Institute 125-pOund state
basketball championship tourney,
which begins April 25.
STRIKE AT LA KURBA PLANT IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
STRIKE AT LA KURBA PLANT IN
ITS FIFTH WEEK

Strike at La Kurba Cigar Co., 229
N. State St, has been on five weeks.
Firm tried to break it by telling deal
ers it was over.
Over Is per cent of dealers are CO.
operating with union by refusing to
handle La Kurba's cigars, says Chas.
Winfield, vice pres. of union.
Company has been endeavoring to
get police help. Two strikers were
arrested on boycotting charges.
La Kurba Co. makes Gil-Barnard,
Lord Clare, lie Panic and Chicago
Motor Club brands Of cigars
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
Methods Mention.

The revival services, which began on
the 22d ult., closed Sunday night with
the largest attendance at any service
Many thought they ought to have
continued another week, but the as
sisting minister, Rev. L. p. Blood
worth, would not consent to remain
longer, and the pastor vas unwilling
to continue without assistance, which
he failed to get. There were six con-
versions and five accessions to the
church, to wit: Mr.. and Mrs. San
Brewster, Mrs. Mary Dinger and thu
Misses Selma and Christina Dinger
Also a start was made towards the or.
ganization Of a junior church, with
fifteen applications for membership
One of the good features of the meet
ing was the attendance of a number
Of members who had been coming on
ly occasionally.
mi. Edwin Masterson had a good
League service Sunday evening. tn,
League topic for next Sunday even
ing is, "Africa Rally Day. Scrip
ture, Psa., 2:8. Leader, Miss Selm'
Dinger.
Sunday morning preaching will b'
at Fort Hill. Evening service at I'm
ion. The Junior Church will meet a
1880 P. M. at Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
College Entertainment.

-
Friday, December 1st, the Senior
Members of the Conservatory Depart
ment of the Arcadia College, Arcadia,
Mo-, gave a delightful rendition OF
following program:
Opening misunderstanding, Noon
and Evening" Two Pianos-Four
Performers.
Vocal Solo-"Haunt of the Witches"-
Miss G.. Wooley.
Drama-ssYhe Flight of the Sun God.
dess." Scene l.
Vocal Solo-''The Little Gray Dove"-
Miss L. McAuliffe.
Quartet-'sCaprice de Concert" Two
Pianos-Four Performers.
Vocal Solo-"A Song of the Woods
Miss M. Schaaf.
Piano Solo-"Lullaby"-Miss N. Lu-
cas-.
Drama-"The Flight of the Sun God
dess." Scene Q.
Vocal Solo-"Felice"-Miss V. Ellis.
Piano Solo-''Polonaise Militaire"-
Miss E. Michel.
Drama-"The Flight of the Sun God
dess.' Scene 8.
Vocal Solo-'sAwake"-Miss M. Wal
ter.
acknowledgements aus Atha'
liza" Orchestral Adaptation) Foul
Pianos-Eight Performers.
Closing Choral-"Gaily We're Trip
ping
CHARACTERS IN t'THE FLIGHT OF THE
SUN GODDESS"
Amaterasu San, The Sun Goddess
Miss Ruth Olive Beall.
Uzume, The Laughing Goddess-M Mis-
Marie Schaaf.
Haru, Spring-Miss Julia Kathryn
Fitzgerald.
Yuki, Snow-Miss Susie Marie Fitz
gerald.
Oyama-Miss Anna Haas.
Ko;zumi, Little Fountain lisa
belle Ahern.
Hama, Blossom-Miss Ellen Cronin.
Susanoo, The Moon God-Miss Mar.
Walter.
Tokimasa-God of Wisdom-Miss Lea
DeGuire.
Sanetomo, God of Treasu res-Mis
Alice Thurman.
Ashikaga, God of Judgment-Mis
Helen Bottle.
ENSEMBLE PARTICIPANTS INSTRUMENT
AL
Misses R, o. Beall, M. Bottle,
Bridges, B. Corley, E. Cronin, G. I'm
h%auser, M. Metzen, E. Michel, N
Schaaf, A. Smith, ]. Thompson, N
Walter, G. Wooley.
ENSEMBLE PARTICIPANTS VOCAL
Misses L. McAuliffe, r. o. Beall, Il
Bottle, E. Cronin, V. Ellis, E. Flana
gan, L. DeGuire, s. M. Fitzgerald, +,
K. Fitzgerald, A. Haas, M. Herman
g. Imhauser, N. Lucas, G.. Marshal
NJ. schaaf, A. Thurman, M. Walter
G. Wooley.
Accompanies of the evening, Mise
Eunice Michel and Marie Schaaf.
Tuesday evening, November 2sth,
pleasing program Of songs, recitation
and piano music rendered by tf
Minims and Junior members Of ii
Conservatory Depart ment was nut
enjoyed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
Belleview News.

]. @. McColl was a business visitor
to Eureka the first of the week.
Mrs. A. A. Meador is quite sick
with pneumonia.
VIM. Stevens was in Bismarck Tues
day.
Rev. Fortune, an aged Baptist min
lister of Belgrade, preached here two
evenings last week.
MI. and Mrs. j. G. Ricketts, returned
Thursday from a months stay in
Granite City, Ills.
j. W. Bergman, of Poplar Bluff,
visited his sister, Mrs. W. Townsend,
the past week.
Miss Lizzie Russell, teacher in Des
Arc school, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Rus
sell.
Robert Wood, student in Marble
Hill college, was at home a few days
last week.
E. &. Evans, superintendent of the
~Belleview& Western railroad, tells us
that on last Sunday the stork left a
fine baby boy at his home.
Misses Grace McColl and Ruth By
mum left Sunday for a few days. visit
in De Soto and st. Louis.
Mrs. J. N. Wood and son, Jesse,
spent Saturday in Bismarck, guests
of Mrs. Auburn Edmonds.
evening, No
vember 20, 1916, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Essie Moore
Mr.. A. G. Ricketts, and Miss Essie
Moore, the Rev. L. N. Sherrow off
ciating. They are both popular and
useful young people in the commune
ty and we wish for them all the hap
piness that can DE crowded in theil
welded lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Bell spent Sun
day in Fredericktown.
Donald Hutchinson of Poplar Blu Fl
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Lawson the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McErwin, Mr.
and Mrs, Chas. Miller, of Leadwood
and Mr.. L. W. D~otson, of near Potosi
spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs. I. N.
Sherrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hughes ant
son, Richard, were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. A. Townsend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ricketts,, Bryan
Moore, Joe McColl and Miss LAX
Moore motored to lockwood Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleberry and Mr.
and Mrs.J.O. Campbell drove through
to st. Louis Sunday, returning Mon
day.
The new railroad, even in its un
finished condition, is doing quite a 10
of business, Something more than II
cars of ties have been shipped out
besides a good many car loads of lum
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07

Der, etc. Work has begun to extend
the road to Brule.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union gave their annual recep-
ton last Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stuart, fifty per-
sons being present. The following
programme was rendered:
Song-"Help Somebody To-Day"
Union.
Scripture Reading - Tooth Psalm,
Miss Sickles, president.
Installation of New Members, Miss
Sickles, assisted by Mrs Bynum.
Song-"Wind the White Ribbon"
women of the Union
Recitation-Russe Edmonds.
Song-"The Temperance School,, ~
Ruth, Lucy, Eva Lee and Mary Bell.
Paper-Mrs. Lowe.
Recitation-''The Cigarette" Ruth
Bell.
Reading-Miss Lizzie Russell.
Vocal Duet - Misses Thelma and
Virgie McClary.
Paper-Mrs. Russell.
Recitation, "Ma Can't Vote"-Nora
Bell.
Solo-Russell Edmonds.
observation-disclosures McClary.
Song, Temperance Lighthouse"
By Honorary Members: A Tenn
perance Quiz, conducted by Prof. Nc
Coll, after the fashion of an old-time
spelling match: and as we were not
previously informed of that particular
number, some of us had to suffer the
humiliation of being ''turned down."
Mrs. t. E. Bell has the honor of the
"head- mark" At the close of the
Quiz a committee of ladies' appeared
at the door to announce that all
things were ready for a bountiful
Thanksgiving Supper. Besides an
abundant sutficiency for those present,
10 boxes were sent to the sick in and
around Belleview.
Two new names were added to our
roll-R. S. McClary and Fred McColl.
We offer our thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart for the use o. their home;
and to our President, Miss Sickles. for
planning so nice a program. She in
turn wishes to thank the ladies for
their hearty cooperation; also their
well filled baskets; and altogether we
thank the children for contributing so
much to the program; and to our
Honorary Members who are always
ready to stand by us in our work.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
Annapolis News.
Fine weather the past week.

Fine weather the past week.
Thomas Smith, of Arkansas, was a
caller on Squire Kitchell after an alb
sence of % years. He went from here
to st. Francois county to visit his
brother-in-law, Jack Bell. Mrs. Smith
sickened and died in Shannon county
on the way here.
E. III. SAWYER and Sam Cnlton are
having trouble over a hog. Mr.. Gull
ton paid David Paris 800 for the right
to two hogs in the woods and has been
feeding them in the woods all fall.
Mr.. Sawyer also has hogs in the woods
and in getting them up he, by mis-
take, tolled in one of Culton's hogs
and refused to give it up, and would
not give it up without a replevin suit.
So Culton filled a bond and made his
affidavit before Squire Kitcheli; a re-
plevin writ was issued and given to
Constable Charles Fl. Hampton to be
executed provided three witnesses
identified the hog as Culton's. The
three witnesses were found and the
Constable delivered the hog to Gull
ton. 1t is understood that Mr.. Saw
yer is going to pay up the costs and
stop the suit.
Add Reese returned Friday night
from a visit with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Abby Culton, used to be, of Ar
cadia, visited her parents here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Sherman Sutton and Edna Ruble Of
Vulcan came to Annapolis Saturday
and we're married by S. Kitchell, J.P,
They we're accompanied here by &c
Ruble and Emma D~echaney.
Some people are wondering whai
the next legislature will do with thu
Confederate pension law.
VIM. Moss is said to be very sicl
with chicken pox. Most of those af-
Aicted with that disease ~hereaboutl
have about recovered.
some of the Judges" complains 0
! me not knowing my duty as a Judge il
the late election here. Why did tina
Judge runall over town hunting clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07

of the ties and lumber awaiting ship
ment. The Missouri Southern rail-
road needs three or four hundred
cars. At Potosi 40 cars q day could
be used for ten days to ship lumber,
ties and tiff. 1t causes the merchants
to be pressed in paying their bills.
1 was in the lead belt Friday. The
cost of living certainly is high. Flour,
s1.4O for % lib. sack; eggs, 40 to soc;
butter, 90 to soc; potatoes, $3.50 per
bushel. One consolation, there is
plenty of work at from $3.50 to $3.50
per day Wilson prosperity.
1 was in Irondale Friday night. MR..
James c. O'Neal will continue to run
the store and post-ofice there. Mr..
O'Neal carried $4,000 life insurance
something every man should do.
Mrs. Emily Duncan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Davis, died at her
home, near Brunot, last Friday. Her
body, with that of her infant babe,
was brought here Saturday and bur-
led in the family lot. Her funeral
was held from the Methodist church,
of which she was a member, conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Barter.
We sympathize with the bereaved
parents and husband. May the Lord
bless and comfort them!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks are the
proud parents of a fine Slb. BOY.
Mrs. j. L. Strader and little niece,
Joanna Bridges, left Sunday for
Greenville, where they will join Mr..
Strader and make their home. We
wish them we'll. They will be missed
in our town.
Miss Clemma Brewington spent
Thanksgiving with her sister who is
attending school in Ironton.
Misses Leah Wallis and Myrtle
Lovelace have returned to Bismarck.
Fred Gassman spent Sunday at
| Middlebrook with his mother.
Herbert Stevenson came down from
Ironton for a short visit with his par
ents.
Miss Lizzie Russell spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Belleview.
Mrs. Nichols from Poplar Bluff
spent Sunday here with her husband.
Miss Ruby White from Piedmont
spent Saturday here with friends.
Ed Reed returned home last week
from Colorado and Kansas, where he
spent the summer.
Rev. A. L. Darter and family stop
ped oyer here Saturday on their way
from a visit to relatives in New Mad
rid county.
The small pox scare in our town is
over. The families who were under
quarantine have been released, and
there are no new cases.
The young people have organized a
B. Y. P. U. which meets every Sunday
evening in the Baptist church at $3.50
o'clock. There are two groups--the
Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors had
charge of the meeting last Sunday ev-
ening, and it is a great work to train
the young people for Christian SER
vice. We have needed this o~rganiza-
ton in our town for some time and
we are proud of the interest u young
people are taking in this work. Our
boys and girls of to-day need this
Christian work to make a success in
life.
The W. @. T. U. met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Ruth Schmidt. Quite
a number present. Mrs. N. A. Farr,
leader. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
Al the Picture Theatre.

Thursday night this week, Edward
Coxen in "Circumstantial Evidence
a two reel drama, and "Oscar & Con-
rad, Real Estaters." Saturday night,
'The Hidden Law" a five-reel drama,
featuring VIM. Clifford and Margaret
Gibson. The scenes are laid in the
West, the chief character being an
author and play right who has been
robbed by an Eastern manager. He
adopts a small girl after her parents
death and rears her. Later he gets
return on his literary works. The
Bostwick animals are featured in this
show. Prices of admission, DC and 10c,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
Citizens OF Iron County.

The citizens of the various school
districts Of Iron county are hereby re-
quested to'call meetings of their peo-
pie to meet as soon as possible, at
their school houses, or elsewhere, and
discuss the good roads question. Also,
select delegates to the good roads
meeting at Iron County Courthouse,
Saturday, December 18th, at 1 P. NJ,
and instruct the delegates as to whom
they will have represent them on the
good roads committee.
]. L. HICKMAN, Secretary
Good Roads Organization.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
Des Arc Items.

We are having the worst car famine
ever known in this country. The Bel
mont branch'is needing, at least, n
thousand cars. Thousands Of bales Of
straw are piled along the track from
Charleston to Sikeston, to say nothing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-07
PERSONAL

-
A. ]. Langdon is in Dunklin county.
Mrs. Woodside is in st. Louis this
week.
Ed. Farmer went to st. Louis We'd
nesday.
Mr.. j. H. Keith went to st. Louis
Sunday.
W. D. Fletcher went to st. Louis
Sunday.
s. P. Ringo went to st. Louis Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Riggs went to st.
Louis Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht went to st.
Louis Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Langdon went to st. Lou
is Wednesday.
W. D. Hardin of Mann was a caller
Tuesday morning.
MI. and Mrs. W. R. Edgar, Jr., went
to st. Louis Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. W. W. Reese will
go to st. Louis tomorrow.
MI. and Mrs. W. R. Edgar, ST.,
went to st: Louis Sunday last.
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Davis of Arcadia
are visiting in st. Louis this week.
James Austin, Jr., Of Arcadia, was
in Poplar Bluff several days last week.
Mrs. Fl E. DeWeese left Saturday
for st. Louis where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Barney hurry and daughter,
Miss Irene, visited in Arcadia Sunday
afternoon. y
MI. Chas. L. Harris of Crane Pond
left Sunday for Alabama, to be absent
until spring.
Mrs. H. B. Jones went to st. Louis
last Thursday, returning home the
following day.
Miss Eta Holman, of 'Marquand
visited relatives in Iron ton several
days last week.
Fritz Kaths, of Hutchinson, Kan
sas, spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents in Pilot Knob.
Miss Flora Delano will return home
to-day after an absence of five
months in Chicago.
Mr.. J. V. Webb, wife and daughter,
of Carbondale, Ills, arrived in Iron
ton last Thursday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Ralph Collins was here from Elvint
for a few hours last week. Ralph il
now in the employ of the Doe Rur
Lead Company.