davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
DIPLOMATS FEAR cE RmAn
ATTACK ON SW|TzERLA /
YANKEEFLyERS, CAUGHT
BY SUPERIOR FOE FORCE,
FIGHT WAY TO SAFETY

the Lafayette niers completely cnt
lines
The real fight 10 avoid being
brought down or forced 90 alirht
behind the German lines then be
gan Lufberry fought HIS way thru
The enemy and while Parsons and
Wills were doing the same thing.
mixing their shots with acrobatics,
Lowell climbed high over the Cor
mans and peppered them with his
machine gun
The escape OF the Americans was
due 10 their GOODNESS and judgment
and also TO the fact that they had
better machines The Lafayette ma
chimes were much faster than The
German.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
TEuT0NS PREPARED TO USE FORCE IN
EFFORT TO GET LOAN FROM LITTLE
REPUBLIC; BRITISH PLAN new BLOW
"Frisking" Park Sleepers
Latest Pastime of Crooks;
Pair of Suspects Arrested

among the sleeping forms on the
county building lawn, and. II lie al
legged. going thru their pockets
The officers took the pair by sur
prise. one OF the men. Thomas
Gray. who has a bad police record.
put up fight and the policemen
were obliged to use the butt end OF
their revolvers on his head to sub
due him.
The other man fed. pursued by
one OF the patrolmen. who fred sew.
eral shots after the fugitive Earl
Selbridge, II years old, giving his
address as No. 1873 Lalayette-olvd.,
Sas found hiding behind sign
board In an alley at Monroe and
Gratiot-aves. and was locked up as
the second man
The pair are held on charge OF
impersonating officers. II Is alleged
that when, in their "frisking' opera
tons, they encountered a man who
was awake they represented that
they were detectives and were mere
" searching" the sleepers.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
kLOkA is
EAGER FOR
JURY PROBE
The Sooner It's Over
the Better For Him,
He Argues
CHAFES UNDER
DELAY IN TRIAL
Guess the Prosecutor
Wants To Drop It,"
He Says

No one in Wayne county is more
anxious for thoro Investigation OF
Wayne county affairs and general
cleaning NJ of conditions In the
county building than Tony" Kloka
himself, the alleged cause OF ~
all
This he admitted" 10 reporter
for The Times The real reason FOR
kloka's anxiety In this respect. he
declared. IS that the sooner II Is
over the better II will be for him
He was not mite backward in
admitting that these sultry days are
none less sullry In cell block IN
the jail
Stripped OF the major portion 81
his clothing the alleged dofauting
mortgage tax clerk leaned against
the bars OF his cell and felt sorry
for himself.
What's the matter with that pros
ecutor2" he queried Al first he
was so anxious for speeding up the
case and now he wants 10 let Il
drop guess
Il suppose they're having their
hands full trying 10 make a case
Of II
AN hear about the case Is what
| read in the papers now and then -
According 20 Prosecutor Jasnow-
ski every possible step is being
taken 10 hasten0 the calling OF the
grand jury and To bring Kloka 10
trial in the recorders court
Henry \ Montgomery. former
newspaper man. has been appointed
special investigator by the prosecu.
tor in an effort 10 hasten matters
in connection with the Kloka scan.
dal
II Is expected that the circuit
judges viii meet late in this week
90 discuss grand jury plans with
the prosecutor.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
MERCHANT SHOT
BY BANDIT PAIR

Peter Panarites. 20 years old, 70
fused 10 throw NJ his hands when
confronted by two armed bandits
early "Wednesday morning In his
store. No. 1000 Gratio' ave and vas
shot. He is believed 20 be- DYING
in Receiving hospital
James Gallaghef. 80 262J s.. Au-
bin-ave.. was arrested later by pctcc-
lives O'Grady and Wilaon and 'aron
70 the hospital. whore Panarfrs
identified him as one OF The bandits.
Gallagher was not armed when
found
When the police flyer reached the
store whore the attack took place
they found money strewn all over
the floor
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
ARGENTINE
BARES HUN
SPY PLOTS
G erm an Espionage
System Rooted In
Republic
By CHARLES p STEWART.
Stdr Correspondent, Tinted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Aug S-An eX-
tensive German spy plot. as a re.
sui, OF which ship sailings and other
information has been revealed, was
discovered by the foreign Office here
today
The miscarriage Of letter in
tended for tho head 81 the espionage
organization led 20 the discovery of
the plot The letter fell into the
hands OF the foreign Office An in
vestigatior Is understood 10 have re-
vealed extended organization Of the
espionage system
Numerous suspects arc under sur-
veillance or the police today No
arrests have heen made. however,
owing 20 doubt as 20 whether the
Argentine laws make infection oT
penalties for such onensrs possible
Despite this IL Is believed the gov.
eminent will End some means oi
suppressing the spies
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
DESAULLES
WAS TO WE'D
STAGE STAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug s
Had not the passion Of Blanca De
Saulles for her son caused her ~
Kill her husband in New York. Miss
Ruth Sheplcy. actress now playing
here. would have been the bride oi
Jack DE Saulles before many months
passed her friends declared today
They said she was affianced 20 the
former Yale athlete who was killed
Friday last by his divorced wife
When they called Jack DE Saul
les the most popular man on
Broadway il makes me want 10 CRY
unfair. Miss Shepley told an inter
viewer Jack had tho personality
20 be tho most popular man in New
York. but not In the sense that
Broadway popularity Is usually
raken ITO mean lie was clean
man and he led a clean mans life
he hated cahsrets Dancing bored
him lie never danced tits popu
larity was due 20 character
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Silence From the West
Front Prelude To
Smash, Belief
NAVIES ONCE MORE
SHOW ACTIVITY
Observers Think Hun
Fleet Is Ready
For Sally

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--Germany
may try 10 trample Switzerland un-
der foo, and swing her armies
around the southern end OF the west
front unless the mountain republic
agrees TO Teutonic opportunities for
A loan.
That is the dismal prospect inter
national authorities saw today In
Germany's pressure for gold in ~
turn for coal supplied Switzerland.
Should such a situation come II
would mean great readjustment OF
existing battle lines. and while per.
haps not fatal. would al least be die
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

"Frisking" the park Sleepers Is the
latest pastime among Detroit crooks.
In the gray dawn OF Wednesday
morning Patrolmen Rabe and Rec
tor, OF the first precinct saw two
men industriously moving about
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

Manue lie Blanc, No l76 Baldwin.
ave. was arrested Tuesday on the
charge OF passing bogus checks. The
Wayne County and Home Savings
bank cashed two OF tho checks. one
for $40 and the other for/Sl5 Both
had been forged
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

N Won visit tlrs Coliseum ~ -
Amusemcnts FOR g5c on tho BOARD
Walk youli have the host time 90
your life. The place every body Ukoa
Cool on hot days Warm on cold
nights Everything under cover.
Jefferson Al Bridge Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
JUST pFroRr RETIRING

Tntf HofrfoTd'r Acid Fhosphntr
psfievN thirst and fatigue. refreehes
tho system and rests weRrted brain.
Nun- alcoholic Buy bottle. Try IN.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

HOTEL ATLANTIC clark near Jackron
blvd Excellent culsine-fto elegant
rooms 81 so up write for msp ard
folder Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

wr. Jeann.tte :. sr.,~ 90 Int
tsnooga has found new way 60
spread the doctrine of woman SUI
rREe W. ". sparks. owner Of the
sparks circus. which has recently
played In Msine. heard her speak
once outside the circus tent 90 the
crowd buying tickets. We invited
her inside and gave her 10 minutes.
durirs which she proved ~ great an
attraction for the audience - some
90 the regular stunt. on the program.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

PrtnfinR-the plain neat kind--thst
L. rIght-Times Job Dept.-Msin tS1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
READERS, ATTENTION!

Nearly every bridge, viaduet and tunnel through
out the country is guarded by our soldiers, who
have little chance 20 buy daily paper or
reading matter OF any kind. n you will throw this
paper of TO one OF them when you are through
with Il, we feel that II would be much appreciated
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

mestic refiners Of platinum (about n
per cent metal) were refined, prodac-
iug"l72 ounces platinum, 81 ounces ct
iridium, and 1i5 ounces OF South
American crude platinum, about s.
per cent pure, were refined.
The platinum metals pr0Ttuced by
refining crude piacers platinum. OF
b 9th foreign and domestic origin,
amounted 10 S,9i3 ouuces platinum,
235 ounces iridium, 100 ounces irldcs-
mine, and IS ounces palladium.
Reliusrs of copper matte and geld
bullion report q production from
foreign and domestic material of 2.
$50 ounces platinum, 100 ounces
iridium, and 2,7IG ounces palladium
About half Of this output was produc'
ed from domestic materials.
The total production Of new plati'
num- metals in 1915 was about 1l,5ot
ounces Of platinum, 335 ounces
iridium, 200 ounces iridosmine, an(
2,T61 ounces palladium.
The scrap platinum metals sold ii
the United States in 1916 amounted tt
approximately 49,4o0 ounces of .plati
mum, $50 ounces iridium, and 2,0O'
ounces palladium.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Wheat Crop is Lacking.

Corn must make up for the snort
age in the wheat and other grain crops
according to statement which mas
been recently made by Dean +. b.
Mumford OF the College Of Agriculture
of the University Of Missouri.
"The United States produced ID
1915 ten bushels OF wheat per capita"
Dean Mumtord declares. "ln 1915
wo produced only six bushels per
capita. In 1916 wo consumed for SEED
and ordinary consumption six anu
ons third bushels per capita. Ihere
was exported from American ports IN
1915 two and one-halt bushels per
capita. Recent estimates OF the
world crop indicate that there is
world shortage In the present wheat
harvest Of nearly 300 million bushels
"The present condition OF wheat 4
SO per cent Of normal. Comparet
with q 1o-year average, y is SO pei
cent normal"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

ture every acre of cultivated or waste
land, according to Leonard haseman
of the Missouri College Of Agriculture
and Il. e. Tyler, beeseeper.
a few good stands OF bees on every
farm will help increase the yleId OF
fruits and otaer crops BY the dissr'no'
ton of pollen from blossom to bios
som besides storing surplus honey.
Where there is a continuous supply OF
honey producing plants, such as fruit,
berries, linden, white and sweet Glow
ers with the numerous wild flowers
throughout the season, above nifty
pounds or more Of surplus honey can
be secured per colony. An apiary OF
| dozen colonies in standard ten frame
hives with proper care will average
fifty gallons OF honey year with
some increase of colonies.
A start in bees may bo had by
transferring them from bee trees,
catching runaway swarms, or buying
a few swarns from neighher. Bees
are less trouble than anything else or
the farm for the profit secured, but
they must not be neglected. They
respond to proper care and will give
q good return for the time devoted <
them. Form local bee club OF live
workers and get in touch with th'
College Of Agriculture and Nat'
Agricultural Society. Send tor the'I
reports on Farm Beekeeping, Season
able Hints, and other helpful informa
. tion on the care of bees. By form
, ing clubs, pig clubs, calf clubs, ponl
try clubs, corn clubs, and bee CLUBS
t much can be done in al educationa
r way and at the same time the scarcit.
of food which is serious at this tim
A can be relieved.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Big High School Meet.

The twelfth annual High School
Meet for Southeast Missouri will be
held at Cape (iirardeau, Friday and
Saturday, May l1th and 18th. There
will be contests In defamation, de-
bate, essay, shorthand, typewritipE,
and athletics. A large nun,bcr Of
cups, banners, medals, watch fobs
aud badges Of various kinds will be
distributed 70 winners.
This meet has become ons OF the
largest eventsin this part Of the state,
Last year 33s contestants, represent.
Inn 50 high schools, took part IN the
ysrions contests, more than 1000 peo-
| pls witnessed ths athletic games on
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
An IronIon Interview.
MIR. Hendley Tells His Experience.

The following brief account OF an
interview with an Tonton man over
nine years ago, and its sequel. will be
read with keen interest by every
citizen.
J. Hendley, photograph, lronton,
says: IL was feeling run down and
had sharp twinges and weakness
across the smailo 81 my hack. My kid
neys often acted jrregularly. When
I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills,
made up my mind to try them aud |
got a supply at the Arcadia Valley
Drug Co. They made wonderful!
Improvement and since using them,
have felt no signs Of backache or 9TH
or kidney disorders"
Mr.. Hendloy gave the above state
ment In December, 1906, and on July
II, 1915 he added: ~ have very little
bother with ray kidneys now. Others
Of my family have also used Doan't
Kidney Pills with satisfactory re-
snlts."
SOC, at all dealers. Foster NTilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Sheriff. Sale.

by virtue and authority Of n special execu-
ton Issued from, the Office Of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Iron County, Missouri and TO
me. the undersigned Sheriff. directed. In favor
Of the State Of Missouri. at the relation and to
the use Of y. p. Burnhnm, Collector Of the
Revenue Of Iron County. Missouri. plaintiff.
and against
y. u. Whitney, II living. or the unknown
consort, heirs and deyhees Of J. B. Whitney.
II he Be dead, ttsf ,.
defendants. bearin. date February 2eth. 1917.
and rcturnnbls 70 the April term. 1917. thereof,
I have lcvisd upon and ssissd tho following DE-.
ertbsd real estate and property. lyins and b.
iua IN Iron County. Missouri. y ths property
of said defendants, described a. fcllcws. to-w't;
ii, lss Lot N Block I a NJ,
Of ths Murdock Cfunb coapany's SubdNhi-
on of parts of Sections ~ and -. 1swnhfp
~. North. II Mango I East; trsst
4, IN gsotion Is. TSwBship y. North, "
Range 4 East, zoos ssrss. "
= sbcwn ~ nlurdcsh Cfutnb plaA bspi : |
~ u ~ Absvs Asssssbsd lAxa hsiaa SatlDss -
salSssai = ssIvatasa ssAtl ~ D1 MSedy csal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Awakening Of the Press.


It is interesting to note the attitude
OF the press at large regarding 1he
recent s.bone dry" amendment pass
ed by Congress to become eiectiVe
July i, 1917. Hearings on anti-llquor
advertising laws were held buC re-
ceived comparatively little notice
from the newspapers of the country.
With the passage OF this drastic logis-
lation, forbiddipg the mailing OF
newspaper published, for example III
New York or Ohio, to Georgia or
Indiana, as soon as the amendment
becomes effective, the press mas
realized that this is simply FIRST step
toward national censorship.
Comments by many OF the news
papers throughout the country are re-
produced on another page. Inc
following editorial from the Water
bury, Conn, American is another IN
stance of how the press views this
Reed Amendment since its passage
The attitude taken by the American II
that one result of this legislation IL
"to get even with the press more 'hai
to promote temperance" This opiniof
is shared by many other newspaper
who are now attacking the Keee
Amendment, although they renamed
comparatively supine and silent dur
ing the progress Of the many hear
ings regarding anti prohibition liquo
advertising legislation in Washington
The editorial from the Waterbury
Conn, American in full follows;
"Those in whose hands Is curreh
prohibition propaganda are as cleve
as the children Of darkness. Inc.
have put in the Post Office Bill
pa ragraph which makes ita crime
send a newspaper into prohip't'o
state, II it contains a liquor advei
tise ment, althoHelsas is no crime
print 1t In the state where 1t is pun
lished. The purpose In view is to g
even with the press more than to pr
mote temperance. The loss 81 N
liquor advertising is not important
many papers do not print them nov
But the principle 10 bad and puts u
liberty Of tho press into the hands.
revengeful politicians to adegree tn
threatens very important publ
protection
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
JPONT(N MO THURSDAY. APRIL

Saturday, more .ban.l0co people came
from outside of Cape Girardeau.
Nearly every town in Southeast Mis-
souri, had a delegation present.
The meet has Ione much TO encour-
age many lines nf high school work
in this Normal District. Enough en-
trees have beeq already received 10
assure succsssfa aI meet this year.
Il s. DOUGLAS, Business Manager.
{, pc Girardeau, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Sheriff. 5 Sale Under Deed
Of Trust.

Where's, Smiley a, Nrr and Della Orr,
lis vie,by their certain deed ottrustr dated
the 2lSt day ni August, nineteen hundred
and thirteen, and duly recorded iii the office
fo the Recorder Of for the County OF
Iron, and State ot Missouri, in Book b2, at
page 9g, did convey to Arthur Huff, trns
&c, the following described real estate,
situate, lying and Being in the County Of
Iron and State u. Missouri, TO wit:
Nil the south onc-hali OF lot SIX and all
ot lois numbered "seyen and eight all in
block number five; also lot number one in
block nlniher six, all in the Town of Pilot
Knob, county and state aforesaid. Said
ground has frontage OF 81 aud \. feet on
The west line Of Bogy street by depthaot
equal width to T twenty foot alley and is
bounded as follows; on the north by the
! north ouc-bat Of said lot SIX in block NUM-
her FIVE in sai1 Town oi Pilot Knob; on the
eas. by Bogy street IN sal / town; on the
+! south by let , in block . OF said town, and
on the west by SAID alley, 40 feet in width.
| Which conveyance was made in trust to
the said Arthur iluh to secure the pay
ment Of one certain promissory note de-
scribed therein:
| And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment al said note and interest, now
past due and unpaid;
| And, whereas, it is provided in said deed
Of trust, that in case Of death, removal from
tie state OF refusal 10 act, OF said Arthur
| Hnf, as trustee, tie then acting Sheriff o
Iron County, Missouri, shall ac, in hi.
stead, and sell the foregoing property II
case Of default;
And, whereas, Arthur Huff, trustee ir
said deed Of trust, has refused to act as such
trustee and ioreclose the property conveyed
by said deed Of trust;
And, whereas the undersigned Sheriff o
Iron County, Missouri, has been requested
by the legal owner aud holder Of said not
to exercise the power Of sale in him vested
by said deed Of trust;
Now, therefore, al the request OF the lega
owner and holder Of said note, and i
/ pursuance Of the conditions in said deed o
trust contained, l, The undersigned, the du
ly elected, qualified and acting Sheriff O
Iron County, Missouri, will sell the real es
tate above described, at public vendue, I
the highest bidder .or cash, at the cas-
door OF the Court House in the City OF Iron
ton, in the County OF Iron, and State {
Missouri, on
Saturday, Tie i9M aay Of Nay. 1917,
between the hours Of nine o'clock III N
forenoon aud FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
Tor The purpose OF satisfying said iDdebi
e,lness and the cost Of executing this trust.
W. n. BLUE, Sheriff and Trustee.
! 1ropton. Mn. Auyll "a. iQI-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
County Court of Iron County, Mis- :
souri, until noon of the first day Of the
May term, 1917, of said Court to wit:

County Court OF Iron County, Mis-
souri,, until noon Of the first day Of the
May term, 1917, OF said Court to wit:
May 7th, 1917,
from the Banking Corporations, AS.
sociations and individual Bankers in
said County, for the deposit Of the
County Funds, District school Funds
md Capital School Funds of said
County for the two years next ensu.
ing. In compliance with Section 3SO3
r, y. of Missouri, 1909, the County
Monies have been divided into two
funds: Fund No. and Fund No. 2, and
proposals from the same bidder may
be made for the custody of both funds
or he may bid for either fund. Such
proposals or bids must state the larg.
est rate OF interest that said Banking
Corporation, Association or individual
Banker will pay on daily balances
to the credit OF said County with
said Depositary on said funds as
provided by law, for the privilege OF
being made the Depositary OF such
iunds. ~
Gucn pTUppeuIs thuoS iutthVh cPSSiS
the rate OF exchange, II any, said
Banking Corporation, Association OF
individual Banker will charge, and
said proposals must be accompanied
bv Il duly Certified Check on some
solvent Bank for not less than one.
half OF one per cent OF the County
Revenue Of said County for the pre-
| ,aa;,rv ,onr ,,avnh1e tf. tho Trpn stlrp
Of said County, rs q guarantee OF goot
faith on the part OF the bidder and tha
Ijf his bid should be accepted he will
enter into q bond a. the law provides
No bid will be considered unlss
said certified check accompanies tn
same. a-
The Court reserves the right to 70
'ject any and Hll bids.
Ironton, Mo-, April'l0th, 1917.
g5 ARTHUR HUFF,
Clerk OF County Ucurs, Iron County
Missouri. n ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

By virtue and authority Of special execa-
ton issued from ,he office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit. Court Of Iron County. Missouri and 70
me, the undersigned Sheriff. directed IN ih'of
Of the State of Missouri, at the rcsat'oh IN" /"
the use Of b. p. Burnharn. Collector OF tne
Revenue Of Iron County. Missouri, plaint'"'
md against
Rcinhold Greinke. II living. or the unknown
consort, heirs and devisees OF keinhold "re'"'
ke, II he be dead.
defendants, bearing date February 2Ssh. i'i.'
and returnable to the April term, lsl'' there'''
have levied upon and seized the following des'
cribed real estate and property. lying anu o'
iny in Iron County. Missouri. Ms the properly
OF said defendants. described as follows u'""'
Lot & In Block 81
a the Murdock Crumb Connpanys subdWis'-
on of parts Of Sections 20 and So. Township
"a. North, Of Range = East; tract
6s, IN section 9. Township 50. North Of KanSe
10 East, 2o.so acres.
4. .h,wn By Murdcck Crumh Plat hook v;
oil Of the above described Land bsinr 'uo'ec. 7,
mineral reservation made by Big Audds Uos'
Iron Company. IN Book 50, Pass ssi' iron
County Land Records.
And I will. on IA
FRIDAY. MAY lth. 1917. n
AZ the east front door Of the Court House. y
the City Of lrcn.cn. Iron County. Missouri, "
tween the hours Of nins o'clock ~ ~ ioEsno II
and avs o'clock II The sfternooA q saas 80 u.
and daring tho sssaOn Of ths CsFssn C.s.~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

Revenue of Iron County. Missouri. plaintiff,
and against
Jubilee J., Barton. Sligo Furnace Carr
ry Corporation, and Richard Renney, Rich
ard Remey, Richard Ramey, Il living, or the
unknown consorts, heirs and devsees OF
Richard Renney. Richard Remey and Richard
Raniey, ii they be dead,
defendants. bearing date February 26th. 1877.
and rcturnable to the April term. 1917. thereof.
have levied upon and seized the following des-
cribed real estate and property, lying and be-
ing in Iron County, Missouri. AS the property
of said defendants. described AS follows. to-wit !
The West Half of the Northwest Quarter of
Section 90. Township %, North, OF Range !
West. so acres.
| And | will. on
FRIDAY. MAY 4th. 1917.
| at the east front door of the Court House. ir
the City Of Ironton. Iron County. Missouri. be-
tween the hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon
| and five o'clock In the afternoon Of that day
| and during the session of the Circuit Court
sell, at public vendue. all the right. title. claim
estate and property Of said defendants. Of. II
and 10 the above described real estate an'
property, for cash in hand, to the highest bid
der. to satisfy said execution and costs.
W. II. BLUE, Sheriff Iron County. Mo-