davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-01

Two base hts-Johnston ?, Dugan, Gardner
Stolen base rRney Sscrlh"e hit Turner
sacrifice fly O'Neirl Double plays Chapman
and Johnston; Dugan, Dykes and Burns:
Kopp and Dykes Left on bases-Phiiadel
phia 3: Cleveland 3 First base on error
Philadelphia l. Bases balls or Adams
g. OF Person 3; off Morton, /, Hts-on
Adams III innings; on Pc-son, s in in
nrgs. Struck ut-By Morton, 8: by Pier
son, /. Losing pitcher-Adams
The sun., 1918-08-01
ATHLETICS PROVE EASY.
lMorton's Effective Pitching Causes
Defeat, 10 to I.

CLEVELAND. July 81. -- (American) -
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia 10 to !
to-day by punching hits with bases on
balls Morton was effective throughout
The score:
The sun., 1918-08-01
ST. LOUIS (A)
Totals. IS 5 10 e s:

Two base hits-Hooper, Bush 2. Three base
hits-Sisler, McInns. Home run--Sis ler
Stolen bases-Cochran. Hooper Sacrifice hits
Hooper. Mclnnis, Maisel, Nunamaker. Sac
rifce fies-Demmitt, Scott. Double play
Bush, Scott and McInnis Left on bases
Boston, II; 81. Louis, s, First base on err
rors-Boston, 4; st. Louis, 1. Bases on
balls-On Bush, J.: on Gallia, 6. Hit by
pitcher-By Gallla. 2 Cochran p. Struck
out-By Bush. 7: by Gallia, :.
The sun., 1918-08-01
SECOND GAME
:
'Batted for Robinson In ninth inning
tran for Hyatt in ninth inning

New York.,...,...... 0 0 2 o o o o o.
Detroit. o 0 x-6
Two base hits-yeach, r. Jones. Cobb.
Three base hits-Coffey. r. Jones. Stolen
base-Prat. Sacrifice hits-ward z Sscri.
Ace fiy-LT'ush, Double plays-ward. Pratt
and Pipp; Pratt, Ward and Ppp. Left on
bases-New York. Q; Detroit. 8, First base
on error-Sew York, ]. Bases on balls-Od
Bailey. 4: of Cunningham. 2; on Heating.
3: OFF Robinson, 2 Hits-Or Heating. 0 in 0
none out in hr1 of Robinson. 10 in s; on
by pitcher-By Robinson. ? CR. Jones,
walker, Struck out-By Bailey. /; by Gun.
ningham, q by Robinson, ?, Wild pitch
pdtcher-Rohinson.
The sun., 1918-08-01
Another Winner for Preece.

Quentin Preece rode another winner
in the first race. He drove home his
mothers Dainty Lady ahead OF qun-
tet of Juveniles. As in several OF his
other races Quentin put up a daredevil
finish and IN the opinion OF racegoers
should have been punished for his rough
riding
A sixteenth OF a mile from home he
shot Dainty Lady across the track and
bumped into three other horses. nearly
knocking them down. Then he guided
his mount in front of his opponents
and got Dainty Lady home victor
by head Poilu finished second and
Madge F. was third After the race
Sande who rode Poilu. was asked why
he didn't lodge a complaint against
Preece. The little Western Jockey re-
piled that It was against his principles
The sun., 1918-08-01
NE JO Z ] y Vi
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, II PIttsburg, o thrsp.
Pittsburg, ~ New York, 2 (seconO.
Brooklyn. ?, st. Louis, 1 tnrstp IL
innings.
Brooklyn. II St. Louis 2 tsecoA<D.
Chicago, 81 Boston, 4.
The Philadelphia. Cincinnati game was
postponed ON account OF rain.
The sun., 1918-08-01

traveller Some from the
aren Cardinals.
The sun., 1918-08-01
Totals. 81 s ann Totals ..al727
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 324s 40.
Totals. 30 e727 1911
the eighth inning

'baoed for Steele in the eighth inning.
S. nv "'.....,", oool -
Two base hits-Zimmemsn. Schmidt. Three
base schmidt Sacrifice hits--Cutsbaw
schmidt Sacrifice hy-Carey Double plsys
Fletcher Doyle and Kirke: ELAN. Cutshaw
and Molwltz. Left on bases-New York, 4:
pttshurg, 8. Bases or bslls-on Demaree,
,,Gutshaw); on Adams, 2 tSteele, Young
Hhs-of Steele. in s innings: OF Demaree.
'so'rhworth). Struck out BY Steele
Adams; by Adams, young 2. Kirlte).
,"lld ptch--Stesle. Losing pi'cher--eteele
tmpres--Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time OF
sams-l hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1918-08-01
CHICAGO as
Totals. IS ; s 30 Il 0

'Bstted for shellenback In the ninth inning
Washington. o 0 Is
Chicago 0 o %
Two base hits-E Collins. johnson, Judge
Shellenbach Ainsmith. j. Collins, Good
Three base hit-Ainsmith Stolen baees-
Milan. Judge. Sacrifice hit-Gandil. Left on
bases Warrington, :; Chicago, T. Bases on
by pitcher-By johnson (Goodl by Shellen-
bach johnson. Struck out-By johnson, II ;
by Shellenbach. 3, Wild pitch-Johnson.
The sun., 1918-08-01
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

newspapers all be of
of Not very
- concession in
order that they might be permitted their clubs then
@ Tse %ns
favor Of shutting down august 20 and playing the worlds
s ss wo as possible and M to-
Barney Dreyuss for keep long as
Pirates have winning the IT'S situation and pz1ns
while by the
house. Even san, the midst & National 1ssT ,s
m
sasus
Hard to Understand.
a ss Toner ss send part sG n That Ssns Ps s s tSs ~
n johnson Small blame Ten for M being eens against Son"
the major It's beyond the Of men engaged
% War Baker the major leagues until rs
mot say I % but Sep s and no eli n
sti ss asI sf
out
's men @ s s cses
the
Lnuey Murray Hurt, but VIII Play at Forest Hills.
learn l s nh sn WORKING nd wss sss'as as age Pa
the had burned nitric Inquiry
s the s i.S s s on :
championship singles which will Hills 20
American Player. Cup
stationed in
has the Club London July Major
wm a. Iansd command OF ne 1msIan a"d te
the London
10 he
samadss m that these outdoor pursuits and which
Will their stronf
founded
athletic expeditions testify OF these
mental outlook of the
The the domnons side Of
mother followed later by the Of the
the world of which
That the FASTENED by
good will will be strengthened their elements
lines"
believe that what
association value
indicates
a we'll
Growing at Juarez
to
finally abandoned inability
Snith o. and
hasb he 'front.' the
he o
informed that Smith has Joined the Cardinals
The sun., 1918-08-01
Growing Wheat at Juarez Racetrack.

a a
The sun., 1918-08-01
First Race-Five and half furlongs; two

Time :0s 10 start good Won driving.
Winner b. l.. by Celt-Alhertola Owned by
Mrs G. PreeCe. Trained by G. Preecp
Second Race--one mile three-year olds and
The sun., 1918-08-01
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York, 81 Detroit, 3 (first).
Detroit. 81 New York 2 (second).
Boston 81 St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 10, Philadelphia, 1.
Washington, 81 Chicago, 2 Il
innings.
The sun., 1918-08-01

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH CHICAGO. $3.50
r. NJ. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5Oc,-Adp.
The sun., 1918-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago In New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
. Pittsburg In Boston.
st. Louis In Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-08-01

Two base hit-Wslters Three base hits
Ppp. Cobb. Stolen bases-R. Jones. Cobb
Pipp. Sacrifice hit--Kalo. Sacrifice fly
Walker. Double plays-Peckingpsugh and
Ptpp: Pipp, Ward and Ppp. Left on bases
New York. 6; Detroit. 10 First base on
errors-New York. /; Detroit, :. Bases on
balls-Oh Kallio. .; of Thormahlen. 4; of
Hall. !: on Mosridge. !. H,ts-Or Thor
mahlen, . in 4 innings: of Robinson. I? in .
innings; OF Mogridge. in innings: of
Kallio, : in innings: OF Hall none in l
inning. Hit by pitcher-By THORN ahlen
Veach) Struck out-By Kallio. ?; by Robin
son, ?; by Hall. /. Wild pitches-Kallio. / :;
THORN ahlen /. Winning pitcher-Robin sou
Losing pitcher-Ksllo.
The sun., 1918-08-01
STAR GAZER SHOWS
BIG FORM REVERSAL
Beats Fine Field in the Nor
risania in Getaway Day at
Empire Track.

Getaway Day at the Empire City
track yesterday afternoon brought forth
one of the worst form reversals OF the
year. 1t came in the Morrisan!a Han
dicap, when Frank Weir's bay colt Star
Gazer romped home an easy<yinner Less
than two weeks ago Star Gazer couldn't
beat dray horse and finished far in
the ruck Yesterday he was an entirely
different horse. He had speed aplenty
and won like champion. He beat
such good horses as Orestes. F1ittergold.
Hanovla and Rhine Maiden. He went
to the front as soon as the barrier arose
and never left the result in doubt To
the crowd It seemed as IL Orestes was
the only one of his opponents who tried
to catch him. The track was heavy. and
this might have prevented Rhine Maiden.
Hanovia and Flitergold from doing
their best. but there was no doubt that
they ran far below what was expected
Of them by the public.
At the end OF the one mile journey
Star Gazer was a length and a half in
front OF Orestes. while Flittergold was
a length further back
Poor Ride by Jockey walls.
George Walls rode one Of the worst
races OF his career in the second race.
He had the mount on Major F. b.
Cassatt's former idol. Blackboard. and
the little Jockey rode him like a novice.
with an opportunity to get running
start. Walls pulled up as the barrier
arose and then took Blackboard to the
rear OF the field and over in the deep
going next the rail. There he was I'M
able to raise n gallop and in the run
around the turn and down the back
stretch he was outrun by almost every
horse, including PA" Days Rockport.
Nearing the bend Walls took Buck
board to the middle OF the track. where
It was drier and that had the desired
effect. Even then Walls made no move
to catch the leaders. without urging
Blackboard made UP lot OF ground and
an eighth OF a mile from home was In
contending position With victory
within his grasp Walls put up weak
finish. and although blackboard was
pounds the best horse IN the rade, he
was nosed out OF first money by N X.
Beal.
The sun., 1918-08-01
RACING RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK

winner oh. c, by Dorifer-Puritan Girl
Beal
Third RaCe-Fiye and half furloncs.
The sun., 1918-08-01
FIRST GAME

sBatted for Thormahlen in the nth inning
tBatted for Pecknpaush III the seventh
inning.
tBatted for Robinson in the seventh inning
lBstted for Coffey in the eighth inning.
fBalted for Kailio in the eighth inning
New York. ............ 0 0 %
Detroit. ............... o 0 %
The sun., 1918-08-01

Local friends Of Lnde Murray surprised several days
the tennis had burned about face by nitric acid Inquiry
OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26
PERSONAL.

Bryan Ringo is home from wash
University.
Miss lucille Ringo arrived Saturday
from Webster Groves.
Mrs. B. S. Gregory has recovered
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. DR.. Blanks and Miss Dorothy
are with relatives at Pilot Knob.
Miss Mamie Ringo has returned to
Arcadia, after a visit to st. Louis.
Bernard Ado]ph came home from
Washington University last week.
Joseph Clifton and Harry Jones ar
rived from Columbia last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht went
to st. Louis Tuesday to spend Christ
mas.
Miss Josephine Francis is here from
Cape .Girardeau, spending the holi'
days with Miss Lucille Ringo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Polak and Mrs
Clara Curtis OF st. Louis will spen'
| Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. G. +
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen arrive'
from Granite City Ills :, Saturday, on
visit to their daughter, Mrs. ). NJ
Hawkins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26
Pyrex Ware.
10 Per Ct. Off on All Pyrex Ware
ON SALE AT
|, E. WHlTWORTH'S
Its ~GTARANTEEDh
ATTENTION

At the close Of the Sunday School
service of the Baptist church last
Sunday morning a committee was ap-
pointed by the superintendent to So
licit Christmas donations for the Old
Folks Home.
The Home is maintained and sup.
ported by donations received from its
many friends; as its needs are varied
and many, it is hoped that each indl :
vidual in tie Valley and community
will respond generously, either in
cash or its equivalent, as best suits
circumstances. All donations, wheth'
or large or small, will be gladly re-
ceived and judiciously used.
Send your donations direct to thu
Home, during the Christmas season
4 possible. The COMMITTED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Aura Caroline Hendricks was
born on the family homestead, Frank
lin county, No, September sth, lS4o.
She was one of the twelve children OF
Madison Hendrick, of Greenoriar
county, Virginia, and Nancy Brown
Hendricks of franklin county, MO.
John G, Hendricks of st. Louis is the
only surviving member of this once
large family.
In 1867, Miss Hendricks was married
at Union, Mo, to Capt. r. l.. Lindsay
and at once they made their home IN
Ironton. Four children we're born to
them, twin boys dying in infancy; and
the other two, X. Bruce Lindsay ana
DR.. Howard Lindsay, both of st.
Louis, survive her, and were present
at her home.going, December 10, at
the home of her son, Bruce. In ad-
dition to her SONS and brother, she
leaves granddaughter, Virginia
Lindsay, whom she has had with he'
at Ironton for some time; also many
nephews and nieces and more distant
relatives and friends.
Sister Lindsay joined the Methodist
church in 1857. She kept the ta.th
though for a few years she was no
active in church work. I believe sht
was a charter member OF uniol
Methodist church at I%ronton, where
she held her membership at the TIM
Of her departure. She was a tru'
friend, a good neighbor, a wise an
loving mother, and q devoted membe
Of Christ's Church. Almost to tn
end she was conscious, and frequent
i " told her faithful friend, Mrs. X
| Houston, that her time had come, an
declared her readiness to 90. In
peaceful expression on her face as
was viewed at the cemetery, strong
corroborated that statement. ne
body was laid to rest in the Masonl
Cemetery, Thursday evening, Decen
7 Der 70. Thus 1t awaits the call to th
resurrected life, near the place whei
abe resided tor half q century.
NELSON d. HENRY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26
Al Rest.

watts, California. Advertiser
Died-At Stockton, Cal, Dec. l7th,
1918, Mrs. Anna Byers Burke, age u
years, s months and 2 days. Mrs.
Burke was married twice. To tho
first marriage two children were born,
Ernest Byers II and Louise Msrguer-
tie Q. Two sisters Mrs. Adeline Suth-
erland, Of Cadott, Wisconsin, and
Mrs. Mary J. Freeman Of Watts, . bro
Their, Harry A. Byers Of Los Angeles,
mourn her. She was a true and low
ing mother. Every one who knew her
loved her .or her kind and gentle dis
position. She was confirmed by Bish'
op futile, at Ironton, No., into the
Episcopal church when . young glrl.
Rev. Robert Renison. Of Watts Epls-
copsl Church held the services o. the
Rosedsle Cemetery. Rest IN Peace.,,
"Pesce, perfect peace and love snail
be my rest,
When night doth fall.
I sink to sleep with thoughts OF hes.
ven blest,
Knowing that God % all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

lust as much of her. Her husband ,(R.
A.. Clarkson, was a member Of the 9th
Virginia Cavalry and served through
the civil war. He was Il gallant SOL
der. In 1867 he came to Missouri and
lived several years at Annapolis. La
ter he moved to Fort Smith where he
accumulated a fortune. He was a fine
business man and a good worker in
the church and Sunday School.
We also received q letter from Mrs.
Kate Cole, who formerly lived here.
She is a daughter Of the late Richard
Omohundro, who a a hotel here.
She is also a working member of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. 1t is
a great pleasure to hear from cur
dear old Virginia friends.
W. L. and j. G. Chiffon were in
town Saturday.
Fl. Lee has boughtthe Datfron farm,
near Patterson. Consideration IS, 900.
Our sailor boy, G. s. Fitz, came
home Friday and will remain until the
18th. He is looking fine and will re-
main in service until spring or longer.
Isaac Jackson, SOL of Lee Jackson,
Brunot, is home on a Through.
The Lewis Brothers, will put In q saw
nil, on the old Burks farm, north Of
Des Arc. sAAc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

a
loaded on the lith. I am in . fine
hospital here in the heart OF New
York and am feeling ane. Ny fingers
have nearly healed up. They were
my ring and little finger on my left
hand. / may lose my little finger yet,
as it will never be any good 20 me. We
sure had . fine reception when we
came into the hsrbor. We came over
on the Prince Eitel Friedrich, the boat
Uncle Samuel got off Of Germany.
We had q very rough trip, as we were
8 days in q storm and the waves look
ed just like Shepherd Mountain to me.
| am SO glad to be in the United
States. 1t seems like ! had fallen In.
to Heaven, because We have such a
fine place to stay. do not expect to
stay here long. / hope to be home
Christmas, SO do not be surprised to
see me walking In any day between
now and January LIST. expect to be
sent to Jefferson Barracks most any
day. IfIam, | will be home Christ
mas. Well | will write again soon."
Letter has been received from Cap
tain George Gay, saying he was safe
and on his way into Germany. We
hope next week to have extracts from
his letters.
Ralph a. Davis, Battery c, Goth AR
tillery, G. A, c., writes from France
on November 18th that he is well and
anxious to get letters from home.
John Warner is home from the
Great Lakes on Through. Is visiting
his people at Lesterville.
C. s. Fitz, of the Radio Section OF
the L. S. Navy, is on furlough and is
visiting his family at Des Arc.
Thomas Tally of Vulcan is home on
Through from Camp Funston.
Fred McCo!l of Belleview is HON e
on furlough. He belongs to Motor
Truck Corps, Detroit to Coast.
Mr.. r. Lewis, of this county, on NO
vember 26th, received message from
the Government that his son, Tony
Lewis, had been killed in France on
October "A. But on December lStE
he received a letter from Tony, writ
ten November oath, saying he was
well, that he could not be home fo'
Christmas, but hoped he would b.
for the 4th of July.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26
Des Arc items.

My best friend and comrade,J ). M
Morris, died saturday night at Farm
ington, aged 80 years and one month
The deceased enlisted in Company y,
44th virSinis Regiment, Stonewaii
Jackson's brigade. He served through
the civil war and was wounded 81
Cheat Mountain. He carried . min.
ME ball in his shoulder and never had
q taken out. Sometimes II panied
him. He will BIO buried at Farming
ton Monday.
we received Z letter last week from
our dear friend, Mrs.. Il. A. C'arkson'
Of Fort Smith, Arkansas. We were
moro than glad TO hear from hsr
Whils shs II not . virglnian ~ thinl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

ino baha oi Arcaai valley has pro-
vided lis friends and patrons With a
most useful and acceptable remem :
brance Of the holiday seasonal large
and commodious bill book, a recep,a-
Gle for valuable papers and docu-
ments. IL is, indeed, a most useful
and valuable souvenir. To the lady
depOsitors the Bank is distributing
unique sewing stands.
Since the reorganization and stand
ardization of Marvin College, Freder-
iektown, Mo-, the enrolment has been
steadily Increasing in the face of war
conditions until al present the Girls
Dormitory i. filed and but two rooms
vacant at the Boys Dormitory. Rooms
have been engaged near the College
Campus TO accommodate students
who may enter at the beginning OF the
Second Semester, January go.
Mrs. Drussilla Whitworth, relict of
the late John W. Whitworth, was
found dead in bed at her residence in
Arcadia Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Whitworth seemed to be in her
usual health On retiring Sunday night.
Tie deceased was aged 20 years, II
months and % days, and spent all her
life il the Valley. She is survived BY
a son and two daughters who have
the sympathy of the community in
their sorrow. An obituary will be
printed later. The funeral will be
held from Fort Hill church , o'clock
Christmas day and interment MADE
in the Masonic cemetery.
In referring to a recent meeting OF
the Poplar Bluff Commercial Club last
weeks Citizen Democrat says: 1T.
l.. Moore, of the monumental works,
was the first speaker. lis called the
attention of the Chamber to the vast
red granite deposits about eighty
miles north of here. He advocated
that Il company might be formed here
to buy the quarry and the deposits
and that the granite might be WORKED
up here. There is no plant in the
United States south OF Poplar Bluff
and this city a urged az a logica
point for such IN enterprise. The
speaker announced that there arr
forty-three acres Of granite and tina
one acre will produce at the marke
value SIS, 000, 900 in wealth"
Perhaps few people in this commun
ity realize that iron mining is goin
on almost within their own midst an
that shortly a car a day of ore will b
shipped from Poplar Bluff to the MID
co furnaces in the edge of Carter cour
ty. The ore is being mined in what
known as the old Cooper mine jul
north of town and Thursday mornin
the force of miners who have bee
employed by the Chamber of Con
, merce to take out a score or SO ca
. for the purpose OF washing itand ties
ing it on the market. Something Ill
five or six a loads are already pile
I'D and as soon as sufficient quantit
is mined to haul, wash and load a C
a day the shipments will begin. Ne
or before in the fifty years that irt
mining has been discussed and dream
ed of in this county did the prospe
> look so rosy.--Pop!ar Bluff Repub
, can.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26
When You Get Home.

Before the boys left Camp they were
given a pamphlet published by the
American Red Cross Home Service,
called: "When You Get Home"
This WAS done to assur the boys tn at
Home Service Is still on the job, and
eager to serve them.
Some of the men may have been
discharged before the pamphlet was
printed, but they, as well as tae men
who have received it, and their fam
lilies, should take any troubles or diff
ficulties that they may have to our
Local Home Service Section, the Of
Ace on Main Street in the building
formerly occupied by DR.. Farrar. Of
Ace hours 8 to 1850, l to $3.50, Tues
days and Fridays.
The pamphlet contains suggestions
of the problems Of difficulties which
may confront the man at the time Of
his return, and the various ways IN
which Home Service IA DO OF as
sistance. Some OF the questions dis
cussed are:
Why you should keep up your GOV
eminent Insurance.
How to keep up your Governm en-
Insurance.
Government compensation for in
jury and disease.
How to apply for arrears of pay.
Government plans for discharged
soldiers and sailors.
Training for disabled soldiers an
sailors.
, The pamphlet concludes with
| statement "Other ways In which "
can serve you, and now we can wor
together"
I In other words, the American Re
Cross Home Service Section stant
b back OF the boys and their families !
v peace "a In war.
II. Z. STONE, Chairman.
ELLA F. MCKEE, Executive Sec'y.
4, Buy your Pork. country style,
! Kubn's Meat Market, Ironton, s5c p
Id.
xSv. 49, nunto0nn onNA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

Just ! word to the auto owners.
Beat grads OF Polarine oil at 6ic per
gallon in 5 gallon lots. Bring your
IAN. ROLAND HILL,
Agent for Standard OIL Co..
Phone IS. Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

St~rayed-solid red muley COW, IN
marked except label in lett ear.
Should have young, black cali WIN
her. When last seen she had a bell
on. Reward for any information.
LAKEWOOD LAND L. CATTLE 60.
Minimum, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26
Red Cros. Welcome Home Roll.

We are printing this list because we
believe that every one will be inter.
ested in knowing when u boys re-
turn to their homes, and because we
want to honor the boys who have
served us 80 well.
Chas. L. Dotson, G. A. G., SO Reg,
Fort Monroe, Va, Bixby, Mo.
Alvin q. Efipger, Co. q, DIVISION
BATH, Admission, Ala, Pilot Knob.
@. c. falkland, 1853 Depot Brigade
Camp Dodge, B~elleview.
VIM. M. Jones, Grapiteville.
Frank A. Rosentreter, Inf. Schoo'
Troop, Camp Macarthur, Ironton.
Ernest Funk. Claud Forshee, GEO
Fsrrar, s. A. T. g., Cape dirardesu'
1r~onton; Loren Townend, Belleview
John T. slgner, Arcadia; Harry Jore'
and Joe Chiffon, Missouri University
rronton; Bernard Adolph, Washington
University, lrontou.
For sale--Good blacksmith shop
power, tools and stock; good buildin
and grist mill. For particulars, VIII
8, r, Bond, Belgrade, MO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

See Jack Picktord in a patriotic
picture Saturday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

Buy your Pork, country style, Ct
Kubn's Meat Market, Ironton, S5c per
III va Fih5Q Tmstqt G @#fT tttHH N
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-26

Job Work At the Rzolsrza once.