davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
READY FOR
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
Hccd Of Washington Associa-
ton Appoints chalrmen Of
subcommittee.

Arrangements for the entertainment
OF the delegates to the southeastern
congress OF Life UnderwriterB' Associa-
tions. which will convene. In Washing
ton February "a. have been completed.
At a meeting at the Ebbitt late yes
terday President George G. Jordan. of
the local association. named as chair
men OF the subcommittee to carry
out the details OF Arrangement Ernest
J. Clark, of Baltimore, and John Dolph.
Eugene c. Adams, and Edward 8.
Brashears. of this city.
Mr.. Dolph. chairman of the general
arrangements committee, announced
that already responses have been re-
ceived assuring the largest number OF
delegates that ever attended any OF the
congresses. The delegates from the
District are Mr.. Dolph and Orvil'e b.
Drown.
A feature OF the congress will be the
banquet to members of the national
executive committee OF life UNDER
writer's at the willard on the evening
OF February "a. Covers Will be laid
for 250.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

Of the company presented ID. 4. CarIi,
former general manager OF the conn
pany. with a gold watch
Mr.. Hogan dwelt upon the oppor-
tunitiee for young men In the railway
leid, citing the career Of the late Henri.
Hurt. former vice president OF the Cap
itai Traction Company, as an example
Of the manner In which those oppor-
tunitles may be availed OF. Mr.. simms
Traction Company, =
A musical program was. contributed
by Thomas Z. Hill, John j. (Iatefy.
+, A. Campbell, ana John l., WiIkin-
son. J. T, Moffstt, superintendent OF
transportation OF the Washington Rail-
nnented the members OF the section
upon the progress which their 0rgani-
zation has made.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Retiring Juries Give
Bag to Justice Gould

The juries which are retiring In Cir
cult Court division No. I, OF tho District
Supreme Court. yesterday presented to
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. the presiding
judge. an auto lunch hit. as testl-
moniai OF their appreciation OF the
courtesies shown the Jurors by the
court. Clerk Alfred q. Buhrman was
given travelling bag.
Juror Henry Franc. jr.. made the pres
entation speech. and Justice Gould re-
piled with an expression OF apprecia-
tlon.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers last minute talk
with over forty thousand homea-
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
TRACTION EMPLOYEES
PRESENT WATCH
d. s. CARL Given Testimonial at
Gathering Of Motormen
and Conductors.

Frank J, Hogan and r. d. simms,
treasurer OF the company. were the
speakers at the meeting last night or
the Capital Traction Company section
OF the American Electric Railway AS
sociation at Thirty-sixth and N streets
northwest. Motormen and conductors
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Miss Wilson to Address
Cleveland School Forum

The initial meeting OF the first com
munity forum to he organized in Wash
sinTton. which will be held at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Grover Cleve-
land School Eighth and T streets. win
he addressed bv Miss Margaret WILSON.
daughter Of tho President. The forum
has been orgen'sed under the leader-
shp Of Miss Frances 8. Farley. prin-
cIpai Of the Grover Cleveland School.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
LOCAL .,iENTlON.

20th Century Hotel & Cafe, 62S Pa.
Ave. Best meals in city. Reduced prices.
Charlie Chaplin Today In Scream
ing Farce. Virginia Theater. Soon,
Charlie In Carmen"
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

Phone Your Want Ad to The Times.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Miss Lyford to Speak.

The department OF home economies Of
morrow at . o'clock In the Public
Library when Miss Carrie A. Isyford,
specialist on home econptnics OF the
United States Bureau OF Education, and
DR.. Cora Smith King are 70 speak.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

&c Kitchen Wall Clothes Dryers.
full size. 8 arms. selected 10c
stock.. ....,..............,'.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
a. w. Thomas to Speak.

Ought the United states TO Adopt
n Policy OF Preparedness For War;
IL the subject OF an address OF which
Aretaa w. Thomas will deliver before
the washington Secular League at
Pythian Temple on Sunday afternoon.
Following the address the question will
DC debated by members OF the league
and by the audience.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

ssc Oval Dish Pans. seamless gran
tie irOn' 30 ay' haHsle either 29c
end. ........................
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
To Address Veterans.

North Carolinians in washington are
invited to hear Congressman Charles n.
stedman OF North Carolina who Will ad-
dreas Camp Ill, United Confederate Vet
erans, ON March n IN Confederate Mo
mortal Hall. 1s27 Vermont avenue norG>
west
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore,
81 so round trip every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until a. m.
Monday.-Advt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

tincz secretary Primary TO be held
lt th" huus" uf Mod,atu Dfi.X. New
iorn avenue Numhef o. delegate
a..
Proc met 80 -. S.u iputoiu- \iep-
ins ii'irrrt chairman T,udoro Gar
,.i. ,.rrtDt,. prIrtt> Too hc held
at tho house Of Nicoll. u'rf,rt Num-
l,r vt delegates. /.
PRECINCT 40 / santa uarhura-So-
ruu Studu.at chairman Alfredo Gal
l.su- .e,f.tar,. Primary Coo ho held
At tho house of Scnuu SauJutll Num-
uor of delegates. 3.
Precinct Nc -. Ia Tjcro-Ius'
Dom nrroz chairman Federico Nu'
res. secretary. Primary Coz Doe held
a. th, tous. ui lose Dominique Num.
.,t OF Delegates .
Precinct NO -. San Antonio p.-
ran.u Garcia. chairm1U. Manuel Con
l,I,. lopez. secretary, primary Co
re uoII ot the hpus, 90 Epifnuio Gar
.Da. Numh'r ut d~ci,-1t"s :
PRECINCT SO 20. A~luupucrlu,-p
" B~uuttIht. chairman g.. H. cham
berlin. o,r,;nr,. rrutr, to b, held
at Ia, nlic, OF has chadwick YUM
her uf dcl'ghtcs, -.
Precinct SO -. Ntfi-,u.l T Her
rora. chairman. rrdru Amanda se,rc-
tary. Primary 20 be- held go the hpu''
Of J. a. nctt'ta NlWhcr 'f dele
gt't.
PRECINCT <N 20. .hiUn-Auasta,io
Guti,rrcl. chairman ) =. MARTINEZ,
s.|crttais. PRIMARY 'u uc held al the
I huI-. ~ Attuaciu 'iG'l'rrez. am
Der OF delegates. :.
rrociu,' N". 80. I.- puiauos-A Am
urosIu Dou'r,ras. chairman. Fran
cisco Gusalduu secretary Frlm1tt
to he held az the house ~ An,hrosio
Coutrcras. Numbct 10 delegates, =
The t1o,, named chairmen and
so.l.itrIr OF the .triuu- precincts
snail report the results OF the prl-
m1..,- held 100 thcir respective pre-
c.n,t- tu the secretary uf IN" rN"'u-
tive committee. T. g. Garcia. on ur
{ before th. ,,h day Of October, 1916.
NJ 10 "a M
notice IL hereby given 60 the var
Iuus pr'cIt,t chdirmvu aud sccr'tar~
les trtt DO shall he their duty tu IN
form pIl ne voters iu their respective
precincts that an election is 4" be
hold ara when and where the same
h Goo be. ana that every Republican
| who dy-.res 800 good faith tu support
the principles 90 the party shall have
q r.rht Co participate IN the election
OF dcIcrato- as aforesaid.
"ELFEGO BACN
.\I., President Of the Central com
nt.tt"o aud Chairman Of IN" FN-
.tGtiy" Cummiitec.
p ~. GARCIA.
secretary. Executive Committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To lydia E. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co.

Women who are ~cil often ask Are
the letters which the Lydia +. Pinkham
Medicine Go. are continually publishing.
ucnuine?" Are they truthful y
why do women write such lctters?"
In answer we say that never have We
Published IA fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we Published
M untruthiul letter. or n without the
fun and written consent Of the m
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands OF women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia T.. Pink
nam Medicine co. is that L. dia l.. Pink
ham \ egctable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering,
II has relieved ONE from some of
the worst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation. liberation.
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness.
stomach troubles and from the blues.
T.. /. ....-tIl, IT, .,g xunpnun u,lSn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
TOMORROW WILL Be
BANNER NIGHT At
FAIR HORSE SHOW
Five gated Saddle Horses Will
be Among the Four Glasses
Judged To Jc Shown in Front
of the G~randstand.

E-.h water mark from tho pUr.i.
lar scandinavia, vii Hs i,.rl.i Do, me
horse -h.v At tb. stat. ttt, tpmut.
row rt,hf Matched driving teams
Am, rtrur etrr.t., haf-p. standard
bred tro...r. ana ~u.,.aaIt.I saddle
horse. viii I. shown Ir front If the
p~r,udstuud
"a. . .,..f ..I4t.,. ,..r.tt,
HORSES owned Do, Howard VI Jas who
shipped tncl ...u I,r.uUu' COLO
'ihtr u'' gated horses are ." H'd
'> MI h"ihh'W woo -h'fh'' 'l''l
from I'Ni-
Thet' "N. "' S.'" in p''h'- 'n .n'
hN'-s'ti'd 'id7- h''h'. u'''''u '- ''.
low. 50, Sou go So aud 81
t@tst h'th! W't'h'u ufi''hh ,'''hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
CONVENTION CALL
IS ISSUED BY bACA..
DATE, OCTOBER 8
Elfego Keeps His Promise to Act
After Giving Republican County
Committee a Chance TO Make
Move; Primaries October 3.


Elicso Etcd Is call fur "h.' H" ana
h- followers contend Viii Dee 3D. ltc-
pnhi'Hn county convention hts nvri
issued. Mr H'c'. VIA" 's u'- 4" h'
shoriN and q" beat FRANK IHnh'l
candidate 'ur IA" -''t'ntrhip crsl'
n''trd thu move ipi d convention ~
Ntr' president ~ the ,"ulini commit
De-" ana chairman ~ ih"
committee u N ih' contention WA
County Chairman Jesus Humti" h"-
!z'"i"i D. tNc''ii'v committee anu
tha' H" Joe. DELAYED '--"'Ht 4 '"ll '"'
tn convention 100 order q" pir id'-
iIuut. pulii.te.
The Hari '"u''nt"u ~ f'i t"t '''-
toh'r % and th' primaries Tor DO 'lr
called 'ul 'ctu''i b tiim'ly N'lIh-
places Hud officers AT" NAMED 40 'h'
call. which be- '- i''''"-
The Republican, executive o"l..h.
i"r. called u' 'h' wee pre- l"rh' u
" '.l' "' -1'd committee at W.
office 90 Fl'oEo l'aca' '-' N''' ''"I'
aN'nI con the -3rd d'N "i N'p''Nn
hcr. lilh 80 y - M mot toi 'h' pU'
pose ot WN"siisatihs why inc non
oginlc jesus Romero AS chairman ''
IA" central committee, hAd 'th"i''
tn" SAID ''n't'l commune as "'t''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

lego attendants VIII be glad TO pu,
tnom through the tests, ~ long az the
test cards ltst.
4 am very much pleased with m"
STATE college exhibit ui tho fair. srtd
nr l.tdd This morniur. shortly after
hos Arrival from Mt.IIII park. We
were Ncis luminous about coming FOO
Albuquerque. for the reason that We
were unable go make the necessary
appropriation fu t~doquut'l, finance
the exhibit. We were qui!c anxious
Goo mako o. showing however aud dee
cidcd to como 60 A~lhupurrpue on tn"
|protsruI4i shoe string "" are her"
prf 'hH"k thc tnir commission fot
giving las desirable space in the cdue
,aftuUIl tent
state college Progress.
"Th, New Mexico tull,Nc of ASH
cu.fur, aud Mechanic Arts i- just boo
inning 'u lind I's real place ~ f"l'-
ton TO the Development 81 Sew Mes
.y. said Or Ladd this morning We
uc Vets, Ncl pleased with 'h, pros
r..s 800, institution b. m1klu- Tho
enrolment 90 The college This year is
,,r, eucourastrs. indicating ihat DO
u,up', OF the stat. are maulfcsttur
20 creator Interest .n AGRICULTURAL cd
ucptiuu We nave q number e Pc
cos valley student. enrolled thus s't,j
% ar,ttcr number I believe. than ever
hr.ui..
rhc a,t that furty-so,,u of .uI
boy. tie sun ou th, borden 90 th"
I al,y uas crippled a. 3D. '', W Got"
uaH IrJ loo elias rooms. 1ui II lh'.'
Sam needs them SO, want them 90
| U.a s .H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
Calls Are Questioned.

Calls IRE questioned
"We ma that Don JcsuH Romero
has boon prosont at Two dinrr'u' oou
ycntioue which have been held dur
iur ,hI. year Of 1915. and which have
boon called hN persons who are not
members of the central committee
above mentioned. Ns' Nrd'uF ina
,h,rr were several vacancies ln 'h'
said executive committee IA" sane
were Hllcd nN me chairman. Nl'''
the transaction Of other "''s'r's' 'h'
executive commute" adjourned uh'I
the uoNt day. the 18th, az \ p M nv
which tim, The said 'N''ui'N' com
Ultiv' again met l' 'ht ''''' "l "a
fogu ptca and Tho following business,
was transacted after 10 was !""h'
'hai 20 quorum was present.
"it was ordered ihai "a i'rpN''.',"
county cpnNeniio" TOT h'Tn''''.
county be called Tor tho ''h my "l
October 1915 Jt the noun "t '
g.. m. At Albuquerque, ~ th' amor
hnll and that the primaries '"' w.
various precincts h' hclh on IA
ot October 1916 " me Nv" ANU
rucrfNc precincts between me "'n'n
Il 6 a. IA. and g g. m u az 'h' o"'
20 ''E
. p, ~. ana : p n ne i"''N '
were elected president ana ~''i'''r'
respectively OF IN" various P~fe''h''
and the followins places d'S'sh''''
fur holding the sald ptiih"Il'S
Pr'ttn"' '"i''rs'
pro:tuct No. l., san JoS,-fcdro
Tavtaglit chairman, Pprnrl" SAY
.dTt secretary humber OF delegate
s. primary TO be- held a. thc house cd
rornrin Chavez.
Precinct so. >, Del HIo-Pto'opi"
ArUulju. chairman, Jose SanrheH. Sec
rotary. Number of ~dclcsnt.s. q pr
mary tu Doe neld ~ tn" nous" 81 Pro-
cupio Armlo.
Precinct so. = Alameda Francisco
iucoro y MuntuNa chairman, ,aini'u
l.u,cro, secretary humber OF del
og,t.s. g. primary tu ho h,ld 20 the
hol-. ct francisco Luc'r".
Precinct SO g. I;anch"s he Anu
qucrguc- SANTIAGO Garcia chalrm"n'
pnm.aup gutierrez secretary YUM
Dor oI delegates. 4 primary tu ic
held At the house oi Santiago Garcia.
Precinct 80 Q, los Bar,las Am-
brosio Sanchez. chairman jose MARIA
Barela. secretary. Primary q" b" hoid
at the house OF Ambrosio SANCHEZ.
Number OF delegates. :.
Precinct Nu. &, Los Padilas-!ia-
mon Mutasa, chairman Marc'liu"
- secretary Primary O." Zoe
held al the house at Ramon Morugh
Number oi dclcsates. 3.
Precinct 80 {. San Antonio Ven
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23
Top Dressing of Wheat Land.
Yours Truly,
W. III. WEBB.

Every year sees a greater number
of Missouri farmers using manure as
a top dressing on wheat. There is
considerable evidence to show where
wheat Is grown in rotation, manure
can very often be applied to better
advantage as top dressing on this
crop than as an application before
corn. There are two principal ad-
vantages of this practice. The first
one is that it greatly stimulates the
growth of the wheat and helps to
prevent winter killing with result
ing increase in yield, The second one
is that since clover and grass are
usually sown with the whea5 and since
manure aids very greatly in securing
stand Of these crops when used as a
top dressing with the wheat, this
alone may be sufficient reason for it's
application. AS matter of fact the
top dressing Of wheat with manure
almost insures stand OF clover or
grass on land which is at all suited to
these crops. The land may be too
sour or too wet to grow clover. Much
land in Missouri is too sour. II itl is
only slightly sour, the manure greatly
aids in getting clover stand. II Il
is very sour, lime Is usually essential
in addition. M. +, Miller. Missouri
College Of Agriculture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23
Mr.. Webb in California.

LONG BEACH, CAL, Nov. 12, 1916.
My Dear Eli received the REGIS
TER last week; it was very welcome,
and seemed like home. Myself and
wife left Bixby September 1st, in a
Saxon Six Car. We first went to Car
bondale, Ills, and visited my brother,
]. v. Webb; then to st. Louis, Kansas
City, Wichita, Newton, Hutchinson,
La Junta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Denver-back to Pueblo-Albuquer-
que, Trinidad, Flag Staff, Grand
Canon; Williams, Arizona; Kingmap;
Needles, Cal. San Bernardino, Pasa-
dena, Los Angeles, Long Beach and
San Diego. We were on the road
forty-one days, but stopped at many
places of interest--sometimes as much
as week. We had but very little
trouble with the car; only one
puncture. It rained twice on the
ROAD which gave us some trouble with
mud. Our average was about 14O
miles per day.
We crossed three ranges of mount
aims Rattoon, Sierra and San Frisco,
which were some mountains. The
Sierra Mountain we crossed at night,
which is 81 miles across, with hairpin
curves. The road was pretty good,
but we had to go slow and careful.
An accident'might cause fall of two
Thousand feet. We came through the
Petrifled Forest, which is worth see
ing. think every American ought
to visit Grand Canyon that could; 1t
is one of the grandest sights in Amer
lea.
Since our arrival here we have TAX
en- In the orange and lemon groves.
We fish in the ocean very often and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23
Complimentary to Congressman Hensle,

| WASHINGTON, d. O., November 20
Plans for congratulatory dinner to
Congressman Hensley were announc-
ed to-day by the American Union
against Militarism.
This dinner is to be given, it was
said, partly because Mr.. Hensley's re-
election is regarded by the Union as a
popular vindication of the anti mill
tarist principles for which that or
ganization stands, and partly out of
compliment to the now famous Hem
siey rider to the Naval Appropriation
bill
That rider authorizes the President
to take steps leading to an information
al conference for the prevention of
war and also gives the President pow
er to suspend the huge armament pro-
gram if general movement for in
ternational disarmament sets in. At
the time the Naval Armament bill was
passed, the big news associations
which furnishes news to the other
countries made no mention of these
forward looking provisions in the bill.
They ignored it almost as systematic
ally as did the American Press, but
the Union has been sending news
stories to Japan, Germany, France,
England, and elsewhere calling atten-
ton to Uncle Sans readiness to par
tieipate in conference which would
make wars impossible in the future.
Inasmuch as the Hensley rider was
put through almost single handed the
Union feels that he should get credit
for it. This was decided at a recent
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the American Union Against Mill
tarism which included Miss Lillian d.
Wald, Amos Pinchot, L. Hollingsworth
Wood, Miss Crystal Eastman, Charles
7. Hallinan, Miss, Jane Adams, A. A.
Berle, Herbert s. Bigelow, Miss
Sophonisba Breckinridge, Francis
King Carey, William F. Cochran, Max
Eastman, John Lovejoy Elliott, Mrs.
Glendower Evans, Miss Zona Gale,
John Haynes Holmes, Paul U. Kellogg,
Miss Alice Lewisohn, Frederick
Lynch, James H. Maurer, John A.
McSparran, Oswald Garrison Willard,
James P. Warbasse and Stephen IS.
Wise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23
Your Flag and My Flag.
BY WILBUR D. NEsBIT.

BY WILBUR d. NESBIT.
Your flag and my flag,
i And how it flies to-day
In your land and my land
ssaaAnd half world away!
Roses eG and blossa.Yeea
The stripes forever CLEAN;
Snowy white and soul white
The good forefathers' dream;
Sky blue and true blue, with stars to
esL CLEAN Alright
The gloried guidon fthe day; shelf
er through the night.
Your flag and my flag! :
To every star aud stripe
The drums beat as hearts beat
And fifers shrilly pipe!
Your flag and my flag
A blessing in the sky;
Your hope and my hope
1t never hid lie!
Home land and far land and half the
world around,
Old Glory hears our glad salute and
ripples to the soundl
Your flag and my aag
And, oh, how much it holds
Your land and my land
Secure within its folds
Your keart and my heart
Beat faster at the sight;
Sun kissed and wind-tossed-
Red and blue and white.
The one flag the great flag the flag
for me aud you
Glorifed all else beside-t the red and
white and blue!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23
Makes Rapid Headway.
Add This Factto Your Store of knowledge

Kidney disease often advances Sc
rapidly that many person is firmly
in its grasp before aware of its prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kidney
disorder. If there is dull pain in
the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a
tired, worn out feeling, or if the kid
ney secretlons are offensive, irregular
and attended with pain, procure q
good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement be-
low.
]. H. Hall, Flat River, Mo-, says:
~ was down with my back and other
symptoms of kidney trouble. could
do no STOPPING or lifting work and |
had nervous, dizzy headaches and
specks flashed before my eyes. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills strength
ened by back ana helped me in every
way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy y--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hall had. Foster Milburn Co..,
Props, Buffalo, N. x.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23

make some good catches. On our Wis
it to San Diego at the Exposition we
witnessed the fall to death of Joe
Boquell with his aeroplane. Visited
the San Diego battleship and went all
through her, Saw her big guns and
about one thousand sailors on her.
There are quite nnni16r OF cthef
ships in the harbor. We saw four
aeroplanes up in the air at one time
that belong to the Navy.
The climate and roads here are the
finest in the world. We like Long
Beach better than any place we have
been: it is the cleanest city we have
been in yet. We will probably stay
here until next April, and go back to
Missouri via San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Mount Shasta, Portland,
Oregon, Yellow Stone Park, and up
the Columbia River to Salt Lake,
Utah. When we arrived here our
speedometer registered 3711 miles;
it now registers $500. So, you see, we
travelled some. We meet many friends
here from old Missouri, among them
w. A. Russell and family from Potosi,
Mr.. N. @. Gready from Blackwell,
Father.James McRoberts, Catholic
priest, Geo. Wigger and VIM. Kain
from Bonne Terre. We get many
letters from friends back home, and ]
take this method to give them a
partial description of our trip,
The election is over and it seems
that the state we are in decided who
shall be President, l have not heard
how Missouri went as to State officers,
but if she went Democratic it will
make no difference to me, for l love
her yet, and we will be back ere long
to spend the rest of our days there,
If we do have rain, mud, freezing and
thawing, and bad climate, it is still a
pretty good place. With the very
best wishes to yourself and any in
quiring friends,
Yours Truly,
W. I'll. WEBB.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23
NOTICE or LETTERS.

Notice Is hereby given, that letters n A.
minisirsnon on tbe estate " JOIN A, KfY-
win, dec fased, we're granted 70 tks pndsf-
signed by fbe Probate Couu u Iron C9une
". Missouri, bearing date tbe. 5ob fey y
October, 1910,
All persons having claims sgeinsi said feT
tate are Tequigsd 10 exbibii them ~ he Az
miBisirallg Tor allowance wiibin els nqaEhs
after the dets ol said Letters, o. fhey nag he
pTeeluded from any benefit " SAD essale
and II such claims be moi ezhillisee siiHfH
one y<ag from he dafe " ne lea lneelli.u
Of he publiesiiop u ihis nonee, tseg shia|
be forever baIed,
This solh day u Oeiober, fefe.
BERTHA KEltWib, AaplHlsisAlflEi