Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-12

PCSblO ACnfO Wibuiu . lew WCCko lOF
Miami, Okla to make their home.
Mr.. London has charge of the Jeffer-
son Mining Co., in the Oklahoma field
Pennington Times.
County Judge s. A. Trask of Brule
was a caller last Thursday. The Judge
says wheat conditions have improved
wonderfully in his section the past
few weeks and the Indications now
point to a bumper crop.
The Ursuline Sisters extend an invi-
tation to friends and patrons of the
Ursuline Academy, Arcadia, NO., to
attend the Commencement Exercises
in the Auditorium, Tuesday after
noon, June 18th, at 2 O'Clock.
The remains of Philip A. Calvert,
a former resident of I~ronton, who died
in st. Louis Sunday, were brought
to Ironton for interment Tuesday
noon. The deceased is survived by
three ons and two daughters.
Mrs. May DeBlieux, of Natchitoches,
Louisiana, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. P. Wemp, former residents of
Ironton, with her two baby boys, ex-
poets to spend a couple of the summer
months in Ironton, having rented
Miss Martins house, on the mountain
side, for the months of July and
August.
A jury in the circuit court in St.
Francois county last week returned a
verdict in favor of Richard Dennis for
81, 900 for personal injuries received
while in the employ of the Iron Noun
tain Mining & Smelling Go. About a
year ago, while in the employ of the
Company, Dennis sustained a frac-
tured leg.
The editor acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of an announcement Of the
Graduating Exercises of the Frank
Louis Sedan High School, st. Louis,
Thursday morning, June 18th, at 10
O'Clock, from Mics Myra q. Whit
worth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Golf
Whitworth. Heartily we congratu-
late the young lady.
Mr.. Carl Sampson, care taker at
Howe's Morningthorpe Farm, told US
Tuesday that he had sold 800 worth
of Strawberries off a patch of ground
about 50x100 feet. Looks like there
should be money in that proposition
if properly handled. Let us say, in
passing, however, that Mr.. Sampson
ia an expert in this line.
Game Warden Gunton went to
Fredericktown Monday to Investigate
the proposition of blowing out the
dam across Little st. Francis river.
He says everybody seems to want the
dam blown out and it will probably be
done this week. Mr. Gunton says
there is also a strong sentiment in
favor of doing away with the Silver
Mine dam.
Our faithful correspondent ,"Isaac,'
seems to have fallen out with Gov.
Gardner. Yet but two short years
ago he was an enthusiastic Gardner
supporter and joined in the popular
hue and cry ga business man for Gov
~ernor!" Perhaps, if ISAAC" would
heed more. closely the suggestions OF
the REGISTER as to men and issues he
would find himself less in danger of
mistake!
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Coad and two
sons and wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
Houlian and their father and Mrs
Ross and son of st. Louis motored tc
Bismarck Friday morning, and ir
company of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Oesterle went to Middlebrook tc
decorate the graves of loved ones ant
and spent the day with old friends
A trip was also made to Graniteville
and to the Elephant Rock through the
Arcadia Valley and back to Bismarck
The day was delightfully."- spent.-Bis.
marck Gazette.
Fishing in Iron Mountain Lake II
reported to be super-good now. The
large bass are striking, as we'll as the
smaller ones, with the result that sew
eral good catches have been reported
DR.. Ben Williams, of Flat River, re-
ports that on Monday he caught si1
fine bass, weighing 6 pounds each
This is no unusual feat for the doctor
as he is an expert angler. ROLL
Watson, Of Desloge, also reports tina
a party he was with caught 20 bass
weighing from 2 to 5 pounds each.-
Pennington Times.
Following are the names and ad
dresses Of those attending the teach
er's examination Friday and Saturday
Nettie Hatridge, Loran Townsend
. Earl Chambers, Minnie Wendell, Rob
ert Wood, w. E. Keesling, Alic'
Price, Belleview; Mrs. Fay Abbott