davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-27
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 10TH STREET-Charles 3. Noyes
sold for Ethel Turnbull TO Frances NJ.
Pagiuca. the three story dwelling at
2l2 East Hath street. 19x100.
WEST 15sTH STRBET--oscar and Her
bert v. Dixie sold for Edward C. Os-
born to a client. 6i4 West 15Sth street.
three story house, 1s.sx99,11.
EAST 124TH STREET--Manhatta and
Bronx Company sold S27 East 124th
street, a three story building. for
James L. Van SAINT
EAST sEvENY-EIGHT STREET -
Theodore A Kavanaugh. OF John j.
Kavanaugh's once. resold for Miss
Margaret Hawkesworth. Is East
ssventy-eighth street, q flve story
dwelling, 17x103.2.
W sHINGToN TERRACE-Charies NJ
Anderson and A. Van Deventer sold
for Edith Tabor to Rebecca Msndel-
schn. 8 Washington Terrace. O three
story dwelling. 17x62.
WEST TWENTY-SEcoND STREET
Edward 3. Foley q Co. sold the
dwelling. lexis. at PIT West Twenty
second street. for Lavinia A. Noroross
10 Charles y. and NJ. SArr.
WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET -
Peter p. Sherry sold for the Stappers
estate 351 West Seventeenth street, a
four story nat. 23x92. to James Stio.
The sun., 1919-05-27

t.rday May az; the arst name Is that of
Baker. Geo H.-commen~salth
Hotel Construction Corp. e2S1. 20
Barrett, John J.--Same. 12sfo
cemmersai Delivery &C.. ~
co MsFiAt Clair. Nv ii. os,ii: 1864. 1861:
Carpenter. Cnas. E.--common-
wealth Hotel Construction Corp. !losSS
c cnOSy Flsreneerssm.; i:GS *
Clancy. Frank J.-J. MoHale.... 100 ~
Di Vito, Angelo A. s,-,D; Taruiii i..,..i
Dolgon. James LII. Ellis. so7.e6
Darrell. Ethel. KaufIaan..... 1.s4s.o2
Einhorn; Moses-Lawysrs Mort
Edelmah., 1ena.w. S. wilson ''"'''
roley, John Nm. Bsirns... 1.oss.20
Barker. costs .;,....:....... 1857
clio, Lion brewery. =. r. City. ssoa.s7
CHASER Abram and Sol (Glas-
ser Bros)-Fsldhuhn Display
Hsraos %ie1and d;i,.1ic;ti;i' a. 1880
Hd hs"faon R SS; ms s:bma.i;:: 1872
phsEyi -..:..:................. sus.4
JahIsSn EooeTt-G' skinner. 2l192
Lynch. TGomss.F' =. H.nnin. sss.s ss
Loewenthal Morris-N. ]. Crock
rs sr .;".,,,:.::.;;......;.... .....:. isass
w. kapp-Auto Brokerage CO.,
Lyon, Paul w-comim1ionw:.ith i''0'''
Hotel construetion corpn.. .., 1oz{7
Lanzine. Aircraft GOWN. J.
Burns International Detective
MsHSsh' johns H-B:cI 4 Pepper 's''7'
Mslon.. THOMAS ,L "c;mmnioni:: '''''7
Marry. Robert P.--sams ........ 1850
y; Y. RYs. Goa Lyons. ...... 10000
o6enaorf Leon H'-Beck & Co .
Perry. oliver A..ot,o ;Hi.incm;a,n '7h''
man Photograph supply Co.. a,sos.sS
fpsaI:sn. Nm. eEF: + I oon"ci. so.S sss.s
Hotel Constr. Co..........., los2O
Sisssl sHsSss Emssm.; HIS HIS
D Nv Nv. 9; opsnhymi costs: Ios5o
Jordan. Jr.. Ine............ 2si.os
Sinclair, Fred w..comm;oonI:. l""'S
wealth Hotel Constr Corpn.. lo7.ss
ss sssls G,s Samuel M M.same.... s2s'so
SnlI,n, geo MI Hogan ct al Ts70.1s
wintOn, Victor c..commcn. ""E0
zuw.ssai,h Hotel Constr; Corpn,... 5000
n.
The FIRST name Is that OF the debtor.
Ho,aoers' JSeoo5M kon et AL. t2Ss.2o
Pierce MFG: corpn.. 1919. s757
satzman, Posse and Abraham
L. H'llinSer 49,: I5ss55
Co. Ino. ..........,......... 1880
Union Rwy Co.-E. cotter.....:. 10000
Inns & CO. .........,......,-.. 1910
Satisfied JudEm.nts.
MANHATTAN.
=, The FIRST name is that Of the dSbtor,
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was hlsdi
Lehman, Adrian. RossnberEsr;
March 81, leiS............,... Sioi.se
Meistrell. Harry F. and ssrah-
rase HpSS %mbiSas cS jung ss lI ssn oo
ply Co; March is. ISis. .,,.'. ULss
1a Mss 5 Ms Ms wSTS .cn or Ian. "''
Brodheli. and James w Blay-
ioek--E; woltmAn: April 3, 1919
same@ssno April q, lois 60 i''''o
Kea afD wilihsImiini.H. Sugar: ""'i
men ct al; Oct a. isls IRE ~
sans to same, Nov il. 1915 1l''i
(reverSedl ....-.... ....:...... 2c4.a1
staia; Whllam--E;. kii:liii; April 'i''0'
4. 1919. ...............,.,.. i,5i2.ss
Parks, Arthur A.. and william c,
June Il, isIs...,....,.....,,. 55o.s7
e. iSis. .......,'''",,.. ' s.2OssO
50. iso5 ..,4.4....... $50 s2ss7
International Cotton Mills Corp,
Solomon d. Warneld. 1ere II.
Wheelwrlght, Frank J. Hale ct
al. trustees &c.-F. A. L-azenby;
April Is. observation-disclosures. 7,aes.e0
Same. B. Ramsay; April IS.
1913 ..s.,......,... SG,sis'bb
sams-o. Mackubini. April IS.
1919 lt,tpo'tV
sams-Us- O. deodrlchi April Is.
The sun., 1919-05-27

GREENwIcH ST. s5s, W q. 4.sxss, with
At TO Il alley from Provost st, m.
May 24--Ralph q Sol G Breimer to
Abby A Philip, II n s7th 81, s yrs.
A, sstr andrS kssAttyfTU q T coV-17S
The sun., 1919-05-27
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

Brook AVENUE. 8. Maxwell sold
10 Marie Kohrs for the Pocomo
Realty Company. 14a-146 Brook
avenue. u five story brick building
with stores, 4bx1o0.
VENUE ST. JoHN--Doman Realty
Company. Simon Myers. president,
bought from the Title GUARANTEES and
Trust Company sl5 Avenue st. John,
a ono story brick tax payer. lexIO5.
W ]. Huston 4 Son were the brokers
toNTGoMERY AVENUE - Nehring
Bros. sold for the Benenson Realty
Company the nve story apartment,
llSxs2. at the northwest corner OF
Montgomery and Popham- avenues.. In
The sun., 1919-05-27
Specific Duty on buttons sought.

Associations in the button trade con-
tinue to make plans to try to convince
Congress that a protective tariff on but
tons imported into this country is abso-
lutely necessary to save the American
industry from being completely swamped
by foreign competition.
Button manufacturers ask for a spe-
cific duty on imported merchandise as
we'll as an ad valorem tariff. The man
ufacturers want Congress TO place a
specific duty OF IN cents per line and
an sd valorem duty OF Is per cent. plus
the invoice cost per gross. This means
that a specific duty OF SO cents would be
placed on twenty-four line buttons plus
tai OF 80 cents per grosA This. added 10
buttons invoiced ut 20 cents per gross,
would make a total OF 50 cents per gross
on buttons rent into the United States,
which originally cost 30 cents per gross,
Such a plan would give the American
manufacturers no advantage over I'M
porters, but 1t would mean that Ameri-
can and foreign manufacturers had an
equal dlanco In placing their merchan-
disc on this market
Says England Has Good WOOIIens.
England IL not denuded of good mer-
chandise. so far as woollens and the like
are concerned, according to observations
of Oscar Iverson, buyer for the clothing
department of Franklin Simon Co.
While there he learned that provided
prices. which have gone UP 100 TO 900
per cent. were paid. there is not much
difficulty in securing desirable goods.
There are indications that woollen mills
have not devoted their entire energy TO
the production OF war requirements, he
states. as undoubtedly It was realized
by England that these plants were part
of the foundation of British commercial
life. Some OF the mills have orders TO
hll which were placed three years ago,
and as these orders will not be can
celled he believes 1t would be best for
manufacturers here who desire cheap
materials to place their orders In this
country for this class OF merchandise.
The sun., 1919-05-27

(south or Fourtsenth street.)

with name and address OF lender ana
attorney
nauutaxwu S..
The sun., 1919-05-27

lto-if4 West End avenue, assigned yes
terday for the benefit Of creditors to
Herbert Mckenzie. Quillaume Palette
IL president of the company.
Judgmcnts.
MANHATTAN,
The sun., 1919-05-27

s@a-A-. Y
TWO ROOMS and bath, fur -
ntshed, all conveniences rent
te6.tes month. Hotel Durham.
e. s2d st.
The sun., 1919-05-27


18TH ST, 9, S75 sth av, s0xiOo. IL
Margaret J Becker TO NJ L q NJ Realty
Co. 10 W saith ct. b and g, Q q &. al
liens, May 10: atty. T & NJ Co. 1876
isT Az. aioi, s5xiCo tpartition sale. MsrS SS
TO- 1siS)-RobeEt N King, ref, to Enrieo
viEgiAni. AL Il 1i4th ct. Int $50. 600, May
ssi atty, r G q T Co. i7s Bway;
InS SSys HAtyS''w;'." si.s' lam "aassU
aox irreE--ElizA Mccanley ct al to Nor
ris Lefkowitz, 251 w sSth st.. May II;
atty, Law T & T Co. 100 Bway. Si3, $50
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 9, 22t l27th ct.
l0S2xSkx irreg-Charlotte d Allison TO
Sussex Holding Co. Ill Bway. mtg sl5l, :
$50. all liens. April 10. 800
sTH Av, 250i. 8 Q cor 1s4th at, 25xi0O-
Geo /. HArbaner TO the EbiinE Brew Co.
atty. Eugene cohn, 81 Bway! go. 81
ST NICHOLAS Av. ISL. N W cor i54th st,
81. Sx99. 6x36.5x1074; Lenox av, g. Sl5
. '120th st. s5x20x irreg-Franeis W
Pollock ct al, eNrs, &C. to Eliza Nc
Canley 2s7l Decatur nv, ct al; atty, r
w Maloney. sos Bway ................tI
18TH ST, blo-42 w, Is. T5xss.1l-WIll-
lam N Carpenter 70 snavot Realities. 80
Church a., mtg $1o2.5O0, May IL; atty,
18TH ST. . 7es.ie W Bway. lssxiOo-
u C Osborn to Victoria Dixie, Gil w l52d
Ct all Hens. May 20: attys. o d q II v
Dixie. 220 W 4zd 800
The sun., 1919-05-27

oo pTsE ST. ID :. ii.ss 1iScHGsc
May 26--Anzonetts y Kneppe to Metro
politan Saw Bank, 50 Cooper Square II.
8 yrs, bh %; atty. n w Hutchins
WASHINGTON ST, IS, o 9. a6xss,sxis.sx
cell, y m, May 26-Elias Sirgany and
sno 70 Louisa q Porteous and ano, exrs.
per bond; atty, T q a T Co, i7e Broad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

on sxs9aotisa hsard business, AAjuo-
Ant General lD0An and later his sue.
ceseor LAshss, who were In direct
charge, and Inspectors q ~ DRAFT
sent here to examine the records and
management OF the office. repeatedly
commended the board for its devotion
to duty and for in good work. In the
latter months OF the draft the local
board was among the first In tho state
TO complete It's physical examinations
and the classifying OF reGistrants and
Its work was practically 100 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

4 tn mn end County Attor-
ICY Ray r. Scott was government Ap.
Deal agent TO act In behalf OF the gov
ernment In appealing cases OF classl
'ication that seemed unfair for II to
he district exemption board.
Only those who were intimately as
sociated with the board had any reali
cation OF the Importance OF It's worl,
md the time It required. At different
lines and especially during tho las,
year OF the draft the board members
spent very large part or their time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

Knsign Cole McCrecry 10 In the citv
speadlng . twelve days leave Of ab.
sence with hs parents. Mr.. and MrA
r. w. McCrssry, He has boon In Enk-
land with the naval aviation corps
and came home with tho United States
feet which arrived In New York harbor
Dec. 2s Ensign iMcCreery In In tho
reserves and will report at Bay shore
L. l., to receive further orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

fsnisAsd wAen IL rssoeds wsss clces1
and ssAlsA Dc. -, 1918
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

Circle. who spsat the time in piecins
quilts and disposed Of routine business.
A picnic supper was enjoyed after the
meeting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

all the old fashioned folders, base
baseball stars, political celebrities,
and all the characters which abound
in Southeast Missouri, who will add
spice and interest to the occasion.
This section of the State supplies
the world with the most luscious
watermelons, and to commemorate
this event, the Committee has decid-
ed to present each family with one of
these world-renowned watermelons.
A prize will be given to the County
showing the best representation. Will
you not kindly help US by sending to
Miss Leila O'Neal, Room 342, U. s.
Custom House Building, the names
and addresses of all former South
east Missourians now residing in
st. Louis or vicinity, and spread the
news yourself?
Let us get together on this occasion
and become better acquainted and ar
range for future annual meetings.
We want your help; will you kindly
acknowledge receipt, indicating your
sympathy with this movement and
how many members of your family
will be present, giving the county
from which you hail?
Yours for a successful outing.
/ Signed by John M. Atkinson, w. D.
Vandiver, Walter L. Hensley, Char
les M. Hay, James F. Green, W. W.
Nall, Barney Frauenthal, 1. R. Kelso,
Chester ]. Prince. Byron Moser, Wen
dell Berry, Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
Goodwater Items.
We are needing rain.

We are needing rain.
Dat harvest is on. The yield is
good.
The 4th passed off quietly. Most
every n worked or went fishing.
Ruel, Homer and Ruby Crocker
went to Graniteville last week.
Clyde Payne has returned from
Montana. He has been there several
months at work.
Eta Wigger, who has been working
in st, Louis, is visiting home folks.
Geo. Martin, of Boss, spent part of
last week visiting old friends here.
He recently had his right eye taken
out, because of cancer.
James Scott and family, of Desloge,
spent last week visiting relatives
here.
Maggie Williams is visiting relatives
at Belleview.
~ Wigger motored to Hopewell
last Saturday after his family, who
had been visiting,
We received the sad news last Mon
day that the Bone Stamper, who was
shot last Sunday at Davisville, by
Carl Pyatt, died last Sunday morning.
The two men had trouble some
months ago, and when they met at a
basket dinner last Sunday, Pyatt drew
a revolver and. fred the fatal shot.
The deceased leaves a wife and little
baby.
Geo. Hughes and family passed
here last Thursday on their way home
from Edgehill to Bixby.
Dewey Haven is our new new mail
carrier. L. W. s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
METHODIST MENTION.

REGULAR SERVICES.
Fort H5U-Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Preaching services discontinued un-
til Sunday morning, August 18th.
Union MWch-Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching, Sunday night, s,
Epworth League, Sunday, 7:15 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 500
P. NJ.
Choir Practice, Friday evening,
500.
Morning services at Union church
will be discontinued until Sunday,
August oath.
Sunday School will start promptly
OF 9:45, We will not ring the Sunday
School bell Sunday morning, SO you
must watch your time and not be late.
The League bell and church bell will
RUG Sunday evening at the regular
hour. HI. E. STONE, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
Nilsson ri Baptist Assembly.

The fourteenth an nual session of the
Missouri Baptist Assembly is sitting
this week and next, July 7 to 20, on
Arcadia Heights. A goodly number
coming by train and automobile were
already on the Heights Monday morn
ing.
the members of the faculty are:
DR.. s. ]. Porter, Assembly Pas tor,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Oklahoma City, Okla; DR.. A. 7. Rob-
ertson, Prof. of Greek and New Testa-
ment Interpretation, Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, Louisville,
KY; Rev. Roy M. Graw, C~arrollton,
Mo-; Miss Kathleen Mallory, Secre-
tary W. M. u, Baltimore, Md; Miss
Edith w. Town, representing the
American Baptist Publication Society,
Philadelphia, Penn; DIR. Charles A.
Brooks, representing the American
Baptist Home Mission Society; Mrs.
Sadie Tiller Crawley, Nashville, Tenn;
Rev. Geo. W. Graham, Miss Este Du-
pree, Rev. N. E. Aregood, Rev. AL
bert Under, st. Louis; Prof. G. M.
Phillips, William Jewell College,
Liberty, Mo-; Rev. John O. Killian,
st. Louis; Miss Aretta Beswick, Kan
sas City; Miss Fern Gates, SPRING
field, Mo-; Rev. @. M. Truck, Palmyra,
Mo.
Rev. @. R. Jones, superintendent
City Missions, Kansas City, assisted
by. Mrs. Jones, has charge of Office
and supplies.
Miss Anna Milliken represents
Hardin College, Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Pearl Beauchamp, Columbia,
Mo-, is hostess of Stephens College
dormitory.
Mr.. E. S. johnson, st. Louis, Mo-,
has charge of the American Baptist
Publication Society's exhibit.
The REGISTER reporter had the
pleasure of meeting Miss Edith Win
frey, Carrollton; Miss Emily Cha rles,
st. Joseph; s. P. Martin, st. Louis;
Paul ("Mont'') Patton and family, St.
Louis; Mrs. r. ]. Paullus, Belleview;
Miss Rasina Wallen, Caledonia; Miss
Ardenia Chapman, Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo-; Robert E. Wood,
Belleview; R. E. Snethen, student
William Jewell College, Button; A.
N. Mcfarland, wife and son, Desloge;
Misses Louise Potter and Anna With
ers, st. Louis; Mrs. G. A. Reaves, Sr.,
Mrs. S. B. Stone, Miss Per nery Kaiser,
Portageville; G. W. Wallace, Poplar
Bluff; M. M. Sheets, Williamsville;
Miss Ruth Smart, Webster Groves;
Miss Bess Owsley, Palmyra; Misses
Leta and Trina Taylor and Miss Anna
Scott, Philadelphia, Mo-; Misses
Mabel and Lois Lasley and Miss Alma
Wade, Kansas City; Misses Bess
,jGlsdys Booth, and Mrs.
Robert Haley, Brookfeld; Rev. S. H.
Hardy, pastor First Baptist Church,
Desloge; Rev. ]. F. Forsyth, pastor
Bellevue Presbyterian Church, Gale
donna; Rev. W. N. Wigger, pastor
Second Baptist Church, Desloge, and
a group of thirteen of his people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
PERSONAL.

E. E. Evans was il st. Louis Mon
day.
VIM. o. Huff of Chloride was a call
er Monday.
Harry Backof was here from De So
to last week.
Miss Allie Patton is here from Farm
ington for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Roy Edison and George Keath-
ley were Ironton visitors Sunday.
Frank Farmhouse returned Tuesday
from a months visit in Bonnie Terre.
Misses Effie and Clara Albert visit
ed Mrs. John Dix of Elvins Saturday.
Miss Helen Wilkinson, of Alton,
Ills, is the guest of relatives in Area
dia.
Albert Schultz, Henry and Fred
Adolph were home from st. Louis for
the 4th.
DR.. Win Kerwin drove from st.
Louis to the valley in his a last
Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Louis Hudson Of st.
Louis visited the E. E. Evans family
the week end.
Mrs. Hinsdale and Miss Jennie of
st. Louis spent the 4th with relatives
in Pilot Knob.
Hon. w. L. Hensley and family
drove from Pennington to the valley
in their car July 4th.
Misses Alice M. Gay and Lucille
Ringo are in Chicago pursuing studies
in some Institution there.
Miss Elizabeth Farmhouse LETT
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
bourn, in Poplar Bluff.
], M. Hawkins, ST., arrived in Iron
ton Monday after spending several
months in Reynolds county.
Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Langdon and
Wesley, Jr., and Miss Marion Huff ar
rived from Hornersville Tuesday.
J. E. Farmer, who is working for
the Chevrolet factory in St. Louis,
spent the 4th with his parents in Iron
ton.
Rev. II. e. Stone, Lille Mari, Russell
Hawkins ann John Left go to Portage
vile, Mo, to-day. They will make
the trip home in Bro. Stones car.
All the 1avors Of the Ozark Early
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
Missouri Association of St, Louis
ST. LOUIS, Missouri,

June 25th, 1919.
Dear Neighbor-The undersigned
committee, former residents of Coun-
ties of Southeast Missouri, desiring to
promote mountaineering and to
perpetuate Southeast M~issouri's great
contribution to the material develop
ment and social progress of our State,
have arranged for a "Get-together
and Good fellowship Picnic" on Sat-
urday, July 18th, 1919, at Picnic
Grounds No. 2 in Forest Park, begin
ming at two O'Clock, P. NJ, with bas-
ket dinner at six P. M.
The grounds are located immediate
ly East of the Bird Gage and are
reached by Market Street Car Line.
Z 1t is the intention of this gathering
to perfect a permanent organization,
and it is hoped that every person who
formerly lived in the Southeastern
part Of the State will arrange to be
present, with his entire family,
friends. and relatives, and a well-fll-
ed basket.
A suitable program OF entertain
ment has been provided, including
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

For Sale-The north half of north
east quarter of section %, township
"a, range 4 east, containing about IS
acres; 80 miles from. Ironton; also lot
6, block 1, York's Addition, Arcadia
Heights. Look at these; make offer;
must sell. All legitimate offers con-
sidered. State terms desired, Adj
dress W. H. Egan, care Ellis, Bedford,
Va.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
Ice House Hours.

My ice house will be open from $50
A. M. to 6:30A. M. from 10 noon to /
P. NJ; from 5P. M. to 1880 p. NJ; on
Sundays from 900 A. M. to 1880 A. M.
sharp. f. BUECHsENsCHUETz,
Middlebrook, Mo-, June 16, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

which is being extensively manufac-
tured and Sold"
Our hotel and clearinghouse keep
ers were besieged ell day last Thurs
day with telephone messages and tel
egrams from people in st. Louis and
elsewhere desiring to secure quarters
for the 4th of July in the valley. Many
of them had to be refused, because the
accommodations were not to be had,
every place being filed to overflow
ing. Mr.. Kanouse of the Valley Inn
says he turned away at least thirty
people that day. And SO it was Fri
day and Saturday. Scores and scores
OF visitors hunting and clamoring for
quarters that were not to be had, and
many of them had to leave because
there was no place for them. Truly
it is to be regretted that we are not
better prepared to entertain sojourn-
ers to u beautiful valley. Let's wake
up and do something.
We hope to be able to announce
next week that trains Nos. 1 and 2,
the Sunshine Specials, will in future
stop in the valley to receive and dis
charge passengers to and from st.
Louis. The plan is to have the north
bound train stop at Arcadia at 1858
in the morning and the south bound
at Ironton at $40 in the evening.
This would afford magnificent train
service between the valley and st.
Louis and would be greatly appreci'
ated by the travelling public. The
matter has been under consideration
for some time and the railroad off,
Gals have promised to announce their
decision within a few days. If the
service asked for is not granted pro-
ceedings will at once be instituted to
enforce the law requiring all trains to
stop at county seats. Ironton is 60
ing to have some of the train service
she is entitled to, but which has SO
long been denied.
A little boy is stolen from the home
of a wealthy family in Vancouver by
cred" Adair, a bad man, who, with
his partner, livesin a shack in a Cana
dian woods, While the kidnappers
are preparing to negotiate with the
Vancouver family the boy wanders
away from the shack and, lost in the
woods at night, falls into a bear trap
set by Leneau. "Little Roughnec ok"
fills a niche in the lives of Jules and
Jane left vacant shortly before when
their baby died. Leneau Stays Adair
and P%appineau when they try to re-
gain possession of the child, and it is
not until Adsir is dead that Jules
learns to whom the child belongs.
After a struggle Jane consents to Jules
returning "Little Roughneck," and
in Vancouver the trapper learns that
the boy was left without relatives
when his mother, a housekeeper in
the home of the Judge, died, and be-
cause of their kindness to the child
the Judge permits them to adopt
"Roughneck" inally.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

All the havors Of the Ozark Early
Bloom In Macey's honey at Lopez's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919

decisively termed the "smellers'' by the administration forces. After five months determined smelling" they have failed to uncover a single one of those steals, scandals or examples of 'frightfu1 ineficiency" that they promised the nation they would dis close.
 'No wonder the Republican lead CTS, Senate and House, want to ad- journ,'' comment the Democratic chieftains'' Having failed to pass hardly a bit of important legislation and then only because the President held them in line and stopped their vacation-they are now holding back their reports on the war expenditures because they have failed to uncover the promised dynamite. So, by post poning their revelations until the regular session of Congress- they hope