davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Roberts: Ayondale High. Hood; Gen.
ireville High Bright; Chesapeake city
High. Lorraine
Running High Jump-Elkton, Camb-
| lin and Deibert: Marplc n y. Thomas,
Wilson and Blackley: DUPONT Ernigc,
Ward and smith: Caesar Rodney,
Jones. Newark. Armstrong: Scaf0rd.
/ DOnohO: MiddlctOwn. fOuracrc and
I RtcOrds Conirevillr. Price.
iiO-Nard nash-Terrill, Palmer and
REYNOLDS: Marplc n v, Wilson and
/ Lewis. DUPONT. smith, Hoagland and
Chandler: Newark, Evans and Green .
/ Harrington. Harmslead and Jamison T,
SeafOrd, Ellis. Grinllh and Purse ;
Middleiown. CHM; CentrcVille, Bright 4,
I Chesapeake City. Mctaulcy
Running Broad Jurup-Elklun, Ter
rim and Camblin: MARBLE \. v, Her.
man and Barker. dupont, Baldwin,
I Taylor and Smith; Caesar Rodney,
Storey and Frazer Newark. Armstrong
Harrington. Nelson Curtis and Harm
slpad. Seaford. Purse. DOnoho and
| Wright: MiddleiuWn, Records Reed
/ and Bingnear: Avondalc. Hood.
220-Nard Dash-Elklun. McCuno and
Diebert Marplc y. w. Herman and
Tracey: dupont. Milliken Marlin and
| Beativ Caesar Rodney. Frazer. New
ark. Armstrong and steel. llarring-
| ton. Nelson. Curtis and McNcy; sea-
ford. Bowden Burton and Ellis. Mid
dletOWn. Mcdowell. ANundalc, Mont
gompry CcnireNillo Bumblc
Sprint Medley Rclay-Elkton. Calnb-
/ lin. Tcrrill. Debert. Palmer and Jcn-
kins: Marplc n. v. WILSON, Lowis.
Gciiz and Herman; dupont. Baldwin.
ArmcnirOut Fox. Handy. llOagland
and Chandler. Newark. Armstrong,
IA. Steel Hayes and Henning. sea-
| ford. Burton BOwdcn. Ellis. Griiliih.
Donoho and Wright: Niddlet0wn, Ne
/ DoWell. CHM, fOuracre. g. foGracc
and Records. Avondale. Monigomery,
/ Hood. King and Faskasch.
/ SsO-Nard Dash-ElkiOn, Dunbar and
I McCune: Marple n. v. BatlOn. Cor
man and Barker: dupont, Bailey.
Klair and Mullins; Caesar Rodney,
/ Ahbotts Newark. llennng: larrlng-
| ton. Tucker aud Welsh. ~eafurd.
Griffith and Wright: Middlclovn.
I Fouracre: Cenirevillc. Holmes. Chesa-
peake CitN. llouck.
shut pul-Elkton. McFadden and
/ Dicherl: Marble n. V, Wilson and
/ Barker: dupont. Angelo and Crosby .
I Caesar Rodney Todd Newark. Steel :
/ Scaford, Morris and Ross Middleiown.
I Roberts and Fouracre. AVondalc,
Hood. Cenirevilic, Perry
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
THEY'VESTARTED
and GOING some
Four Baseball Leagues and
Many Independents Hit
Pill on Local Lots
DEL-MARS, ALL
WILMINGTON CLASSY


This mans town Is due for lie big
eesl and best baseball year Five or
ganlzcd leagues. several nrst-class In
Il pendent teams and nearly as many
Kid organizations as there are stones
on The Monkey Hin" diamonds. are
bidding FOR the favor Of a dmond fans.
and if the interest that Nas shown
In The sport on saturday. despite the
fact ihai the weather was too cold
FOR baseball comfort H. 10 be sus-
am Il. the told town will hear noln-
iDg and talk nothing during ihc next
five months but the crash Of bats
and or ihe prowess OF lhis or that
ball team until autumn AGAIN opens
The Hot SiOvc League"
Already the leagues aud indepcnd-
en teams arr confronted With a
shortage OF playing fields Thcra arf
"a PARK diamonds In the city. tns EN-
closed ncd iliarlan'sl. ard fnLr pri-
Naic fields Tor at lc8s' - S1iurdJ
games. Because OF the scarcity Of
diamonds the All-Wilmlngion League
often cannot start iis games until
afier { O'Clock. and then only after
independent teams have played The
Wilmington organization Il better
than ever This year and the only
slrlclly local big leagu In the city.
fact Whirh many fans tllnf n'li.'s
Pres dent Walsh's Outnt 10 FIRST claim
on the diqmori
The Dcl-Mar League is not dcpeno'
I cnt upon para de-.
minglOn gaines. Harlan. Oi course
/ plays on lis own ileh. Wil-Del. ih,
only oihar Wilmington team In thg
/ league also has Us own diamond
/ Lorraine. Grace. p. v. r. EasilaAt
land the other Independent leans aisC
I have their own private playing fields
| but The Nl-WiImingiOn. City Lclgd'
/ and Church League ! 1ms are Eoi =,
I fortunate and In consequence double
header games are schcdulr Il on aimos
every one OF the park diamonds ever,
Saturday during lhe 81" '1'
convenience OF the All-Wilmingto1
teams In rartcuiar. ll'
teams and fans are making the hc-
OF the situation. hoping that before
next year many more diamonds a. u
be laid out In Oihnr sections OF lh'
city.
an iho leagues got away TO gooG
starts. The Del-Mars staged only oni
local game. that between Harlan anC
ElkiOn. and Judging from the qualii,
: OF ball seen on The lrsi day thi
league Is The strongest one that hal
been seen In action here since th'
DAYS Of Tri-Slaie ball Wagner. man
agcr of Harlan; Dc'bcrt of Elkion
] Denney. of New Castle. StraWbridE
! OF Wll-Dcl. and Stapleford, OF Edgl
/ Moor have gotten together class
teams that bid fair io make tw'
cl0s' pcnnant races. Tho .pllchinl
material is better than ever Th
league Will play iis 2O-game schedul
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

lne 23x25. Great interest was dis
played ln the special match between
Mrs. smith and ". w. rouchlon Mrs
smith defeated rourhlon. smashing
aii her birds Lynch and Moore CON
linuc 10 hold lhc championship
iho Projections shoot by defeating
GrisNold and Mrs Smith hy one bird.
Ivy" Hoffman led lhe ncld m Tho
regular events over the Grocnhill
traps by breaking isXlO Boycc was
ncNl high gun. with i6 dead Targets.
and Huber third. with a. smashcs. in
the practice events Hoffman aEain led
i5n ncld with a score of i6NJ0. while
Sylvester a. "a yards. accounted fOr "a
2iN1i score IN the Olympic event he
also led me ncld with a 22 ,rorn.
Tho race FOR a leg ON iho double
target trophy was won hy Vic dupont
with a score OF siX2i. with B0Nce -cc-
ond with 20 breaks
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

10 halves. he winners OF each half
To- meet In september for tha cham
p'onship. The hole IN he league
Wh ch made 10 necessary 10 slari ihc
season with ave teams Will be- nilod
beforl next saturday week
The Wilmington League always
Was The c'tys best professional
baseball organization and n a Is any
better This year. Is because presi-
don Leo Wslsh Is giving 81 more ex-
ecutlva attention than I, ever received
before Besides Leo is ball PLAYER
and a good one az that. and there rs
not manager or player in the league
who docs not bel eve hc will lust
as c0r- eieni A president Several OF
his players took cracks ai umpircs
and Two protests were nlod Whine the
flrsi DAYS games wrc In progress.
bat after Leo susponds The roWdics
Who make the lives Of umvires even
more miserable and drops protests
into his W3slc-baskci the players Will
com Go understand that the president
Is runnlns the league In iho interest
OF the luus Who give their money
week after week 90 see baseball and
not fisi-nghis.
The City Leagues and Church
Lcacucrs also are fast scis and mo-
doubt viii boz supported hy bic
hunch of fans Lorraine. Grace. East
I lake and Tho oiher fast team, among
iho independents have their fNn fol.
lowing. which insure successful sea-
sons for them.
The suhurhaniies have their own
| lcasile 90 = year Tor the FIRST time
I President Steele got The outnl golni
smoothly two weeks ago and every.
/ thing looks rosy.
SIS. This Is % be Whining on's hes.
baseball year. Now for moro dia-
E.onds
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
TRAPSHOOTING

n. g. Hoffman made the only perfect
score over The Bellevue traps salur-
day afternoon.
Jim Stein also showed that he i a
dangerous competitor when there Ii
something ai stake. He is class h
shooter and finished with 1850
breaking 2iNe1 ON his last time up.
There was a friendly four-cofnercd
nshi between n. DiodorichS. !. n
Wraiion. J. p. Thompson and ] h.
Sicin Jim showed a clean palr OF
heels ln them. healing his nearest
rival by : birds
There We're only Two compciilnrs
In class y Phil DUPONT and D NJ Ro--
Each broke ilNm. ln iho shoot-on
Ross won with 23N2l while DUPONT
accounted for -. o. a. Slmonion MA.
the winner in class g.. with i3N10. J n
stein was class ID winner with i2x50
j. A. Lennon and 4 nolch were Vi..
iiors whose homes are across the sea
Mr.. lcnnoN from England and Nr
noich from Belgium Both sho
OlNmgic style
Charley GrisWold was high man
over the Chri-iilna Club traps break
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
kENsroNEns rNrEnrMN Nr lNm.

Members OF the keystone Field Club
were guests of Warden plummer at
the New Castle County Workhouse
yesterday afternoon. where they en-
tcriaincd The Inmates with a musical
program OF vocal and instrumental
selections.
The Keystone quartet was FIRST on
The program p Ahern. Lex Hayes. r.
Comfy and a. Turner. r. kcatns and
NJ. T. Burgess gave several ploaslne
Hawaiian selections A short address
was delivered by lex Hayes lO lho
prisoners who stated that lhc quartet
would render selections 100 The insiiiu.
lion Whcnrtcr Warden pummcr de-
-lred. President llackctt. OF the key.
stone Club last nlrhi decided 90 ar.
rance program FOR ihe prisoner.
which Will he rendered next Sunda,
afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
standInn Of The Clubs.
DELAWARE LOSES At TENNIS.

"T"TTIT To Tie TN'HTUN JOUTTIIT-
NEWAiik Del NAV 3.-Stevcns In
stiiulc. of Hoh0kcn. defeated Della
ware ihrc, ont uf four single matches
OF tennis. saturday afternoon. The
doubles ware not played Chasieney.
stevens. deicaied iOriy. Delaware.
CO. i6. on Anthony won from
Lynch. ca. CO. Glenn won two
matches from Challenger 6-i. Ga.
nlc0il. Delaware won from loud.
Stevens. los o.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
DELAWARE WINS OVER
STEVENS; SCORE 81
speeIaI b Nd EvonIns lonrnaI.

Special % The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 3.-Carirs slow
Blenders had stevens too anxious sat
urday afternoon and Delaware Nnn 3
90 T. !, was too cold and windy fOr
snappy bail but lhe game was fast
played in fast Time liunoke's sim
glc followed hN Donnelly's triple
which scored the former In iac
fourth inning was the only time Ste
Ncus could bunch hits ON nclaWarc's
little Souihpaw Delaware eol an
early lead and held 10 throughout the
game. a shnestrlng catch by nonnho
after a hard run OF long drive
from Eggor's bat wa. the fielding
feature. The score.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
ALL-WIIMINCTON LEAGUE.

Tonishi-Non-partisan VS.. Baldwin
All-Sars.
Tuesday Brack-Ex vs.. Water De-
narlmont.
Thursday Brandywine vs.. Delaware
Electric.
Friday-p. r. r. vs. Young Mems
Republican CLUB
gt.udfro of tho ff,h.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Welgle. p ..........0 o >
Totals ...........i "a ~
score hN Innings:
stevens .........O nOl 600 o.
Delaware .......C I OOoi X--I
-naniz halied for CARL In ninth In
ming
T,yo-hasc hit. Weigh. Threo-hase
hit. n0nnclly. stolen bases, nonoho.
Robbins Wild pitch. Nelrle Struck
out. hy Weirie .. hy Carll . loft
on bases delaware 8 stevens 6 TIM
p'rf Hogan.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
INDEPENDENT CANES

Del. College. 3: stevens, 4.
Lorraine. 3. Highland. L.
Worth. Q: General Chemical, o.
slower hin. 10: Mclnlyres. :.
Liberty, IL: Mohawk. "A.
Harlan Giants. Is. Greenbank. 90
81. Mary's. i2: Il. Pairick's. 4
Huber Co, 4: w. L., 4.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
CuInCUIFtCliF MEETING

A special meeting of the Church
Baseball League. under the direction
OF the Wilmington Community ScrN-
ice. viii be held tomorrow evening al
iho home nf The secretary. No. slt
all managers be- present al this meet
ms as me schedule will be revised
al lhI. mnnIIng.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NL-wILmNGTON LEAGUE

Results
parkside. o: Silverbrok, 2.
penancc. s: Soulhside. Z.
Eleventh Ward. 3. Neighborh0od, 3.
kavslone =. Ninth Ward ..
~ a. - a.. .rc,,,e
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Each day The Want Ads are fun os
I've suggestions Tor saving money
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Results
STANDING Of The Team,

richardson Park. "a: stanton, o.
Rrack-Ex. A: Marshallion. ?.
Newport, q; Elsmere' !.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

This is a qood month 10 start ac
nulring me Want Ad hahil.--Adv
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
CHURCH LEAGUE
Results

Il paurs. 30; scott f..
Union. Q: Harrison. 0.
standing OF the Teams
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DEL-MAR LEACui.

Results
Harlan. 3: Elkion, ,.
\ AZ Castle. 3: Edge Moor !
Standina OF the Teams
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
CITY LEAGUE
Results

Results
ID dance. 4: 81. llcdNvig's. o.
Emerald. 6: Rockford. 3.
Standing OF the Teams
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
Bleached and lnbleached Sheeting

end specials in bleached and unbeached sheetng consist
ing Of the worlds best brands Sea Island Leader ELK Brand
angson etc. The heaviest and best muslin on the market
Limited 10 yards any customer Worth up to sue yard sp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16

Mercerized Poplin and Soisette, plain col
ors, regular 49c value, sale price. ......,3 9c
Three Table Spreads, Mexican drawn work
slightly soiled regular $3.50 values, -. .S5.9S
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01
Des Arc Items.

Green Brooks has bought Tom
Lovelace's saw mill at Sabula and will
turn it into a handle factory. We are
sorry to lose Rev. Brooks and his es.
Unable family. He has a nice home
here and it is for sale now.
DR.. Jones got in a a of corn last
week for his mills and farm.
OH Stevenson has sold his interest
in the store on Black River to his
brother, James. He will go into a
store and mill near Zalma, Mo-, with
his brother, Ora Stevenson.
Mont Stevenson was here from Will
Evansville last week. He and William
own a fine farm on Otter Creek.
VIM. and R. Fl. Stevenson each
bought Ford cars the past week.
l met Mrs. Johnston at Ironton Sat-
urday. She is a daughter of @. Lucy
at bismarck. She certainly has a
sweet baby. Her husband is in the
automobile business.
Mrs. Thos. P. Fitz is having a re-
union with her sisters and brother,
Robert Weast, whom she has not seen
for ten years. Her sister, Mrs. Cape,
from Eldorado, ILL.,, will be there; al
SO another sister, Mrs. G. Collins.
There are only four of them living
and this is perhaps the last time they
will all be together.
Mrs. Maude Elmore and two of L..
L. Schmidt's daughters came from st.
Louis on No. 5 Saturday.
Our bankers wife, Mrs. Kinder, is
visiting at her old home at West En-
inence, Mo.
l wish to correct a statement I made
in my last letter to the effect that Mrs
Ida Benson of St. Lous had been mar
ried. 1t was another Mrs. Benson of
Blair avenue.
I see in the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat that Mrs. e. w. Graves of Pop
lar Bluff is secretary of the Woman's
Republican club. She is a bright wom-
an and will make a good secretary.
DR.. Hickman was here from Pied
mon this week to see some sick COWS.
ISAAC
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01

FROM Dur good friend Purcell, of
the limo J~implicute: Everyone in
Southeast Missouri has heard of or
read the IRON COUNTY REGISTER,
which has just closed its SD year and
during all this time it has had but one
editor, Col. Eli d. AXE. AS a writer,
Col. AXE has few equals and nc super
iors in the State of Missouri; he is
witty, sarcastic, bitter or sublime in
writing as the occasion may call for;
his friendship for his friends has al
ways stood the acid test; there has
never been a middle station with Col.
Axe in his writings on any public
question. There is only only one
thing the writer ever had against Col.
AXE and that was he played the flute
and even this he did we'll. The jim
plicute extends congratulations and
best wishes to him."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01
Shirky.Davis.

-
The home of Mrs. Jessie Dent
Boardman in Arcadia was the scene
of a very pretty wedding, Tuesday,
June 22d, when her sister, Miss Martha
l. Davis, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Joseph E. Shirky of Hardin, Mo.
The ceremony took place on the
lawn, Rev. L. H. Davis, father of the
bride, performing the beautiful and
impressive ring ceremony. Mrs.
Laura Barger of Ironton delighted
her hearers with vocal music as the
guests assembled. Miss Talley of
Fredericktown played the wedding
march from Lohengrin al the young
couple, preceded by Sadie Jane
Fletcher, flower girl, and Clara Mae
Boardman, ring bearer. two little
maids, cunningly dressed in frilled
and beribboned frocks of white and
yellow, wended their way across the
green sword to a leafy bower where
the minister awaited them and where,
surrounded by shrubbery and beauti-
full Towering plants with a glorious
sun setting yer the western hills,
making a picture long to be remem-
bered by those who had the pleasure
of attending, were pronounced the
magical words which united in holy
wedlock these splendid young people.
After the ceremony IN ell fresco re-
ception was held during which a bevy
of pretty girls dispensed dainty re-
freshments. The cutting of the
BRIDES cake and the finding of the
tokens was the occasion of much
merriment. :.
The bride was very becomingly at
tired in yellow organdy and carried a
bouquet of sweet peas and fern.
Mrs. Shirky is a very charming and
talented young woman and is the
younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
l.. II. Davis, who are we'll known and
loved throughout Missouri. She is a
graduate of Howard Payne College;
also has an A. B.. Degree, from Gen.
trail College, Fsyette, Mo. and for the
past three years has been Superin-
tendent of Central High School at
Hardin, Mo.
Mr.. Shirky is a splendid young man
of sterling qualities, is a descendant
of one of the best families of Virginia
and is a successful farmer and stock
raiser of north Missouri.
Amid a shower of rice, flowers and
good wishes the young couple sped
away on a wedding journey after
which they will make their home
nea Hardin, Mo.
Relatives of the young couple and
many close friends, including several
out of town guests, witnessed the
ceremony. Among the latter broth
er of the bride, Sam M. Davis and
bride of Dallas, Texas, who are spend
ing their honeymoon in the Arcadia
Valley, also Miss Frances Shirky, sis.
ter of the groom. GUEST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01

OUR Republican friends tried to
have a "house cleaning" last week at
Sedalia. OF course it was a failure and
the Missouri G. o. P. edifce has not
been cleansed from the Babler-Cole
dirt made visible to the naked eye
by recent disclosures. An invitation
to attend the house cleaning was ex-
tended Elk. Gov. Hadley, nova resi-
dent of Colorado. He did not re-
spond in person but sent 'em a letter
from which I take the following ex-
cerpt:
81 am in receipt of your letter,
containing a copy of your call for a
state meeting of Republicans to pro-
test against the corrupt use of money
in party affairs. 1t goes without say
ing that l heartily approve of your
meeting and it's purpose. / am, how
ever, surprised that anyone should
have been surprised at the disclosure
of the fact that money was secured
by the leaders of the Morse Babler
crowd for which they we're to deliver
the Missouri delegation at the nation
al convention. Many of these men
have been engaged in these same
practices for years. In 1908 they re-
ceived money Ct was told that the
amount was 915, 1000, to deliver the
delegation to Senator Fairbanks, and
then when they found the sentiment
was strong for Taft, they laid down
on Fairbanks, but kept his money.
In 1912 they made the fight for Taft
delegates against Col Roosevelt, and
] understand at the time they secured
from the Taft organization $50 900
for this purpose. In 1915 they tried
to organize and sell the Missouri dele
cation to Senator Weeks az this year
they tried to sell the delegation to
Governor Lowden. 1t was common
knowledge in political circles they
were handling Weeks money! MY
friends opposed and defeated this
crowd in the State convention and
afterwards I publicly denounced their
purpose to 'huckster' the delegation
to Senator Weeks. Through the pub
licity thus inaugurated a number of
the delegates who had received and
been elected through Weeks money
refused to vote for him and he re-
ceived only slight support from the
delegation. 1t has been very evident
to anyone at all familiar with Missouri
politics that from 1914, when J.. l..
Babler was elected chairman of the
State Committee, that he and E. l..
Morse have worked together on all
party matters and that they have en-
deavored to insure their control of
the party organization by the use Of
money!
Pretty stiff talk, isn't it? We, who
have been an integral part Of Missouri
all these years, r not surprised at
the disclosures lately made, but are
surprised that anybody is surprised.
Messrs. Babler and Cole and all the
lesser following can well plead in their
defense s'the common customn and
let it go at that. A Republican cam
paign in Missouri without doodle?
Perish the thought
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01

The REV. Mr.. Kvale, who is nomi-
mated to succeed V olsteadin Congress,
is said to be super "dry," and is a
member of the party with the lying
cognomen, "Non-Partisan." The idea
that any League or party car be nom
partisan if it be possessed of views or
convictions! Belief of any sort breeds
~partisanship, and to be effective it is
bound to do so.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING

The members of the Democratic
Central Committee of Iron county are
hereby called to meet at the court
house in Ironton, Friday, July I'd, at
$3.50 O'Clock P. NJ. Business of i'm
portance is to be transacted and a full
attendance of the committee is desir-
ed. FRANK P. AXE,
B. P. BURNHAM, Chairman.
Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01
Secretary.

The National Democratic Conven-
ton is assembled at San Francisco
this week. The fate of the Demo-
cratic party, and with it, I believe,
the endurance of the Republic the
Fathers founded, are dependent upon
what is done there. If all the rights
of the States are to be submerged in
to the sea OF arrogant Federalism,
good-byei
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01

WILDWOOD FARM sold at big sacri-
flee if bought Immediately. 100 acres
of good land under cultivation, 70
acres fine oak timber, modern house,
barns, silo, orchard, etc. Farm To-
Gated one-half mile west of Pilot Knob.
BIG BARGAIN, EASY TERMS. In
vestigate this Immediately, and write
R. S. DoDD, 1905 Forest Park Blvd,
st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01

Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat-
~isfaction guaranteed. Academy Of
Music building, Ironton. Phone 1872.
GEO. TULLoCK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to Dur neighbors and friends
for the many acts of Kindness shown
us during the sickness, burial and
death of our dear father, Houston
Seal. Also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings. Ever will we hold them in
grateful remembrance. Also wish to
extend u thanks to Bro. Calvert for
the kind and c~onsoling words at the
funeral service. The CHILDREN,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01

For Sale-A good driving horse.
Apply to John Armstrong, Ironton,
Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01
Hot Weather NeCeSsiti
July 4th Is Drawing Near!

We will have a General Stock Of Fireworks, so dear to the heart Of che small bow.
and other Patriotic Decorations. Get your supply early.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-01
Sharples Cream Separators.

If you are considering buying a Cream Separator you
cannot afford to pass the Sharples. Easy to operate, easy
to clean, and gets the Cream at any speed. We will put
a Sharples Separator in any home for a try-out alongside
Of q Separator Of any other make, without any charge Or
obligation whatever, SO certain are We Of its ST., perior mer-
its. Is not this a fair offer?-