Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-12-02

R. B. Carl of Goodwater who had
been in the Lutheran Hospital, st,
Louis, since November 18th, where he
underwent an operation for Appendix
citis, was able to return home Sunday.
DR.. Jenkins informs us that the
Silver Mountain Fish Club has just
put into the river 10000 moro young
bass, making 100000 put in there dur
ing the past twelve years.-Freder.
icktown Standard.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will re-
peat their bazaar and chicken dinner
on Dec. IL, at the Presbyterian church
basement. All who were present last
year will recall that it was we'll worth
while. The needlework will be up to
the standard set by these ladies, and
the dinner come and see. The price
will be SOC for adults and 25c for
children under 16 years. The patron
age of all is solicited.
Recorder Hawkins issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses since our last
report:
Marcus D. Yount of Ironton and
Fairymae McNabb of Caledonia.
Clement Ney and Malinda Weaver
of Arcadia.
Martin Satz of st. Louis and Mary
Huff of Hogan.
D. r. Smashey and Mrs. Florence
Cochran of Roselle.
John Francis LAWN and Josie Con-
nelly of St. Louis
Osborn King and Bessie Pearl Woods
of Brunot.
Albert Brooks and Essie Hill oil
Goodland.
The official vote shows that eight
of the constitutional amendments
submitted to a vote of the people Of
this state OF November 2, carried BY
safe majorities. The amendments
carried and the majorities they re-
ceived are: No. 2, authorizing Kan
sas City to fire. me a charter; 1884
No. 8, permitting large cities to in
crease Indebtedness; 3S,713, No. A
permitting road districts to vote in
creased levy; 35,297. No. 6, proposed
issue of state good roadbonds of $50,
600 900; 233,493. No. Z, authorizing
cities to incur indebtedness for waite
works; 9 1854. No. 8, pension for thu
blind; 169,437. No. 9, for creating
soldiers settlement fund; 30,4O7. No
IL, to enable soldiers to vote; 170,612
No. 10, prohibition enforcement act
$3.50. No. Is, providing for con.
stitutional convention; 1892.
Bowling Green Times: "The cas-,
of the State of Missouri VS.. Georg'
: Tremblett, a conductor of the Chicag'
8 Alton Railroad Company, charges
with running a regular passenge
train past the station of Bowling
Green, a county seat, and failing an
, refusing to stop the same, was trie'
last Wednesday in the circuit cour
before Judge Samuel Davis, of Salin
( County, a special judge appointed t
? try the case. The state was repre-
, sented by Prosecuting Attorney Ruff
L. Higginbothan, Ras Pearson an
A. R. James, prosecuting attorney @
Saline County, and the defendant wa
represented by Q. M. Miller, genera
. attorney for the Chicago & Altor
and VivianS. Smith, local attorney flo
the company. Judge Davis held tn
: law requiring all passenger trains t
stop at county seats to be %unconstitu
tional and discharged the defendant.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: ga par
ty of st. Louis sportsmen, includini
Geo. Sisler, first baseman of the 81
Louis Browns, were touched for thei
bank rolls and jewelry while engage
: IN a poker game at Leeper, Mo-, las
night. The members of the part
were guests of Herman A. Radtke, su
perintendent of the Missouri South
ern railroad ,on a.several days. hunt i
the wilds of Reynolds county. The,
had returned to Leeper to make COR
n%ections for st. Louis and were KILN
. time in a gentlemen's poker gam
The game vas rudely interrupted b
u four bandits, who took as a rake-o
everything in sight or that the play
ers could produce. 1t is said that tt
q Louis delegation felt perfectly at cas-
IS during the hold-up and later express
d ed the opinion that it was the onl
feature of the trip which impresse
4 them as being home-like. The loI
Appropriated $780,"
e c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d