davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
------------------ SIDNEY LANIER GIRLS
 BEAT BARTON ACADEMY

Montgomery, March b. (Special.)-- Sidney Lanier girls basketball team triumphed over Barton academy of Mobile tonight in the hardest fought game ever played in the Lanier gym ns sium. Lanier. by defeating the Mo bilians, eliminated the visitors from claiming the state prep school cham- pionship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
FRENCH WRESTLER I. (. I. Bowling League HAS HAD UNUSUAL Celebrates Close of the EXPERIENCES, SAYSSeason at Banquet
By HENRY VANCE

The Car Shops won the pennant in the T. c. I. Bowling league after the most successful pin-smashing episode ever car ried out by a bowling league in the dis trict As. result of this achievement under Professor Moran, all members of the league assembled around the ban quet board in the T. c. l. mess hall Fri day night and made food disappear with such lightning-lilSe rapidity that even Houdini or Thurston would have looked on with eyes of bewilderment, had they been fortunate enough to be present
 This dinner was one of those affairs in which the old peparino was present at the jump and remained until members Of the naplSin-folders' union tossed linens upon the banquet board and departed at a late hour-or maybe early hour would be more appropriate.
 CREDIT TO MORAN
 While M- A. Moran was head of the car shops team and his clan won out, the success of the entire league is cred tied to Mir Morans efforts, his untiring work in stressing the necessity of play ing every scheduled game, and the pep and personality hesput into the fight
 Keller's orchestra was on hand to make music for the occasion, and added | t. this musical attraction were solos and | choruses by the different guests, q buck-and- wing dance by the toastmas- ter who proved to be the life of the | party with his witticsms and his aero battles, and oration Strangler Lewis | by Nick Wolter. the syph-like chef
 R. R. Baxter, billed on the programme | as too fat to fight, mixed it nobly with | the menu and won out. A. B. Hasweii | contributed largely to the merrment of a pickle when bowling argument witR Sake Larney started. E. A. Miller con- tributed to the programme in an enter | taining way. Other talks featuring the | evening were made by Max Mellon, Car < rigan, Jimmy ~Gravenor, Zipp Newman 1 and M. A. Moran.
 MENU EXTRAORDINARY
 The menu was especially constructed for the occasion, and the edibles listed thereon appeared under the following titles
 Frame No. 1-Rooster feathers, etc.
 Frame No. 2-Cow feed, Japs' eyes, green plums.
 Frame No. s--Three strikes dolled up.
 Frame No. 4-Irish fruit, long green.
 Frame No. 5-Duke's mixture.
 Frame No. 6-Oui! Oui Parrot favor ties.
 Frame No. Cow juice 10 below zero,
 Frame No. S--Nerve rackers and coffin lacks.
 Frame No. 9-Sleep killer.
 Frame No 10-Strike out.
 It was one of the most atractively ar ranged menus ever gotten up for an Ensley banquet.
 The team standing at the finish of the season, the team averages and the fndi- ydual standings foliow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
SOUTHERN RING MEET
 BEGINS HERE HONDA Y
Entries to Dixie
 Meet Already In
FLYWEIGHT

 Pizzatol, New Orlanes. George Harwol1, B. A. c Claude Wilson, B. A. c. Hollis Arnold, B. A. c. Eugene Honeycutt, E. A. c.
 BANTAMWEIGHT Jimmie Woo ds, B. A. c. John Reeves, B. A. c. Horace Hooper, E. A. c. Paul Woods, B. A. c. Pascal Colletti, New Orleans.
 FEATHERWEIGHT Frank Strobina, B. A. c. Speedy" Newman, B. A. c. Carl Arnold, B. A. c. John Mckinney, B. A. c. Eddie O'Hara, New Orleans. Ed zitterbaum, Rome, Ga.
 LIGHTWEIGHT Dave Evans, B. A. c. Frank Chestain, B. A. c. w. l.. Fisher, B. A. c. Charles McElwain, B. A. c. Bill Huxon, New Orleans Wilson, Alabama.
 WELTERWEIGHT Joe Dichey, B. A. c. Wheeler Chapman, B. A. c. Virgil Hawkins, B. A. c. Bill Holztman, New Orleans.
 MIDDLEWEIGHT Bob Bowden, B. A. c. Roman Spiegel, B. A. c. Ed Landrieu, New Orleans.
 LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Poretti, New Orleans. Ed Duff Alabama.
 HEAVYWEIGHT / Ernie Perrin, New Orleans. Ed Duffy, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Yale Wrestlers Defeat Princeton

Princeton, N. J., March 5.-The Yale wrestling team defeated Princeton today, 15 points to lo Captain Carpenter of Princeton was defeated for the first time this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
RADIOACTIVE PAD RE- STORES HEALTH OR
 MONEY BACK

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 TRY IT AT OUR RISK
 For Full Information Write Today RADIUM APPLIANCE SALES
 COMPANY
 SOP stovall Office Bldg. Tampa, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Lewis Throws Jack Dawson

Charleston, s. G. March 5.-Ed "Strangler" Lewis, worlds champion heavyweight wrestler, threw Jack Dawson, New England champion, twice here tonight The first fall was made with a headlock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
LOSES THREE MEN

oiHpSon VIII lOSe three or ner pest men by this act of legislation. Johnston, who played on the college team last year, was figured as regular first sacker this sea- son, being enrolled in the prep school, although he was with the college when the lower school was part of Birming- ham-Southern. A pitcher and another infielder will also be missing because of this act.
 The schedule which was adopted calls for eight games for each team. By this method each nine plays each other one twice during the season. The season opens April and closes May 1O
 Besides the games in this league. tho local schools will play many outside teams during the intermissions between league contests.
 The Jefferson County High School league last season was a complete suc- cess and "moguls'' of this circuit are looking forward to another big season this year.
 SOMETHING NEW
 Something new was inaugurated by the representatives who reorganized the league yesterday, or something new in big baseball was borrowed and adopted on a smaller scale by the Jefferson County league. That was the election of a supreme arbiter of the league, one pr. Harry Strong, former president of the City league who will act as judge in any matters of dispute that may come up before the league. There will probably be no $42,O0O a year for Mir. Strong, the Judge Lands of the Jefferson County league" but he will probably have the same duties on a small scale in this cir cult as Lands has in organized base ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Harry Strong Is Supreme Arbiter" of Jefferson County League-An Eight Game
 Schedule Adopted

Representatives from the Central, Ems ley, Bessemer, Jefferson County high schools and the Simpson school met yes terday morning for the first 1921 session. This meeting was for the purpose of re- organizing the Jefferson County. Baseball league.
 Among the rules passed was the ruling that no player who has reached his twenty-first birthday shall be allowed to participate in any league games. This will materially weaken the Jefferson County nine, as they had figured on Ho- bart Henderson as the nucleus for their team. This boy was the individual star of that championship team last year, his pitching arm practically winning the pennant for them. He is above the age limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
TO RESIST GAS INCREASE
Northeastern cities IniI TO Get Re-
lief From Commission.

oI"tldl 70 Ihp W NflG
COMMERCE., July Repre-
sentative from a number Of towns
iu this district appeared before the
Oklahoma corporation comm ietion
lu a recent hearing AZ oklahoma
cry and strcuupusly opposed the
granting ~ no Increased rates asked
for boy the Consumers Gas company
and others, bat their efforts were
unavaiuns. the Increases b 9 II X
granted. As result consumers of
gas I'm Commerce Miami. Plchcr,
Ctrdiu. Douthat WEIGH, Wann, Co
pan, Blue Jacket and other places
viii have to stand for higher gas
bills hereafter
Tho now r9ica are as follows: 80
cents per thousand cubic foct for the
first 100000. 40 cents per thousand
for 'ho next 100000. and % cents
f5r all iu excess II 100000, per
month. THIRTY cents per thousand
is To- bo charged for gas In gas en-
gIncs IN excess Of 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
UNWELCOMED
GUESTS FORCED OUT

l'H hard to realize that as many
times as tho skin is cIcaus-d ana
treated with eoap and different kinds
OF creams that discolorations such
as frocklcS ruothDatChcs, liver spots,
tan. etc. are so easily and quickly
hloachcd out with Golden Peacock
Hlomish Bleach Five days is the
usual time u takes for thie mar .
Nolous cream TO clear the skin OF
tho3c impurities and discolorations.
II hl'aahcs, smuothcs and soothes
all AZ tho Same time. If you are en-
t'rtllniug these uuwclcomc guests,
why not fore" them out with one
jar Of Golden Peacock Blomish
Bleach. At your Druggists or by
mail 81 90.
Paris Toilet Co, Paris. Tennessee.
--tdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Bungalow Apron.
Wash Goods for
Less

Japanese wash crepe In stripes and
solid colors, July sale price, yard 33c
phSsc wash Crepes In white, soft,
pretty quality; clearance sale price,
yard .....,....... SIC
Check dimitios in assorted size checks
The 35c qualities, clearance sale
price, yard ,..,.......,.,... 23c
Barred and striped novelty white
goods I'm assorted patterns, the 35c
quality. Clearance price, yard 2ic
36-inch nurses lineno sutings, the
so quality, clearance price, yard zoe
S6-inch satin finish MILDLY twills, an
excellent quality at SOC and soc,
clearance price, yard ,.,...... 69c
Figured plIsse wash crepes. on white
and Colured grounds, clearance price,
Nalu ,.,''....'.., ,,,..,........ 39c
Novelty white goods, fancy voiIcs.
lace cloths, etc, the sl.25 qualities,
clearance price, yard .,,..,...... sic
3t-lnCh satin stripe and check
pajama cloths the i5C quality, clear
ance price, yard ....,,,.,.,.,...3
Jacquard lingerie wash silks, in white
and flesh
The 75c quality, clearance price,
yard .,..,,.,.,.,..... i9c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Over Night pnrty.

Members OF tho Harlequin club
Will b" entertained at an ovor-uigh'
party followed with lovely break
fast party at kicfcr on wednesday
In the homo Of Miss Helen Jones
mplimcntnry to Miss Edith Knox
OF Santa Anna, Cal, who is the
guest OF Miss sara Iittlc. also for
Miss virginia Brickncr. who h
spending the summer with her pa.
rents in Ncosho. Mo Miss Brick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

45-inch embroidered and printed Swiss
orEandes on white and Colorod grounds
at greatly reduced prices for July sale
The i1.65 organdies price, yard ..s1.32
The slS5 organdies, price, yard ,siis
The s2,9S organdies price, yard 20
Tho sS25 organdies, price, yard SAB
Embroidered dotted Swiss on light and
dark grounds, in very pretty combina-
tons
The s2.25 qualities, price, yard ..si.46
The s2,75 qualities, price. yard SIC.
White dotted Swisses, in assorted size
dots and woven checks, greatly reduced
for clearance.
The $500 and s225 Emb. Swisses STA
The $3.50 Embroidered Swisses ..S1,g8
The S2.75 Embroidered Swisses si,59
The $500 and s3,25 Emb. Swisses Si,so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
New Cretonnes

Turkish drapcries in beautiful designs
and combinations.
pretty designs, assorted colors special
price, the yard .,......,.........;
Crotonne drapcries in choice new designs
and color combinations. the Csc quail
ity; special, the yard .............4 .48c
a6-inch drapery cretonnes. the s5c quail
tiles; special price, yard .....,... 800
36-inch drapery chateau repps In choice
designs, the s1.25 qualities; special, tho
yard .,,.,...... ................ .0Sc
3G-iuch mercerized drapery repps, the
sl.7j grade; special price, yard S1.39
3G-inch Turkish draperies in light and
dark grounds, new and pretty designs
S5c qualities. special yard ....c9c
Sl.25 qualities, special yard ... oSc
sl.75 qualities special, yard .Sii7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Quaker Craft Nets

Quaker Craft panel nets in white. ivory,
and Egyptian; very smart, new designs:
9-inch panels in filet and Amerex weave.
Special
$l.75 panels, each .............s1. 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

Unpaid telephone bills for July
are past due II not paid by p. m.
Of the lath. service VIII be discon-
tIuu,d \dyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Curtain Nets Reduced

Quaker Craft lace nets in white and
ivory in assorted patterns, the 75c quail
ity; special the yard .......,..... SOC
Quaker Craft lace nets in white, ivory.
and Egyptians in choice. new designs
the soc quality. special, yard 72c
Quaker Craft lace nets in white. ivory
and Egyptians in plain lace edge in as
sorted designs; the 81 quality; special
the yard .......'....'... '.79c
Quaker Craft Penn-Terr lace curtain
nets in white, ivory, and Egyptian. in the
newest designs; the Sl.25 qualities. spe-
ClaI, the Eard ...,....... .9SC
Quaker Craft Penn-Terre lace curtain
nets in white, ivory. and Egyptian, in
figured. bird, and floral designs. the
sl.45 quality; special, the yard .$1.18
Penn-Terre and Amcrcx Quaker Graf
lace curtain nets in plain and lace edge,
two sides; the sl95 and 50 qualities.
special. the yard .sl.5S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets

In assorted designs. in white. ivory, and
Egyptian, s2.45 and $3.50 qualities
sale price. yard ................$ $1.9s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets

In very fine pretty weaves, and the
latest designs shown. In white. ivory. and
Egyptian. the SO and s3.25 qualities
Sale price, yard ...............$ $2.3i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets

In very attractive new patterns, in white
Ivory, and Egyptian. S2.75 qualities
sale price .,.............. S2.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Specials From the

f>'e~'S Wal s"S
Infants Dept
Bath towels for baby, neatly
made, very soft. Regular 85c
quality, now Sic
Infants sleeveless Dire sses,
strictly hand made, daintily
trimmed with lace and fancy
stitching, sizes 6 months to 2
years; regular 1929 and S2,79,
now .................$l .$l.79
Infants Dresses $3.50 Off
Dozens and dozens of dainty
dresses for infants in an end
less array of pleasing styles at
a reduction of $50.
Baby shoes, one lot in sizes
from 0 to 3. Values to $l.50,
now at ............... . .S3c
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
New Summer

Domestic and foreign wash materials at
sacrifice prices for clearance,
Csc figured batiste and lawns in neat
patterns, clearance price, yard ,,. 19c
Figured and striped flaXons and tissues,
in light and dark cOlOrs, 45c and soc
qualities, clearance price ........ 30c
Irish dimitics in pretty figured and
striped patterns, clearance price go. 83c
4O-inch printed voiles on light and dark
grounds
The Csc qualities price. yard 49,. 3oc
The sl.25 qualities, price. yard =. 79c
The sl05 and 81 qualities, yard S1.29
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
kapock Sunfast Silk Draperie,
at Half Price
Shown in quite a number of yer
desirable shades.

Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly and Accurately Phone Usage
Every Department Participates in This VaueGving Eve
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
PERSONAL.

E. E. Evans was IN st. Louis Mon
day.
Fred Adolph has returned from st
Louis.
A. P. Farris spent most of the past
week in st. Louis.
Mrs. J. G.. Newmanof Elvins visited
in the valley Saturday and Sunday.
w. T. O'Neal and Miss Blanche mo-
tored here from Frankclay Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. MackIey of Des-
loge were Ironton visitors last week.
DR.. Chas. H. Jones of Brunot was
an Ironton visitor Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Damron of
Fredericktown were Ironton visitors
the first of the week.
Z DIR. Vasterling, chief surgeon of the
Missouri Pacific Railway, was valley
visitor last Wednesday.
Tobe Marshall, who is travelling for
an Indianapolis manufacturing con-
Germ, Visited his parents in Ironton
Monday, on his way from Arkansas
to st. Louis.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

called the next morning, after the an
nouncement of the burglary, having
seen strange car near the Bell store.
A description of car was given to the
Elvins officials who at once concluded
they knew who were the guilty par
ties. Saturday Sheriff Marshall, ac-
companied by R. E. Gunton and W.
Blue, went to Elvins and took in custo-
dy VIM. Silyey. An effort was also
made to apprehend one Chss. Harris,
but he could not be found. 1t is not
thought, however, that there will be
any trouble in locating Harris, as he
is under $4,000 bond to appear ct the
Washington county circuit court on
the charge of robbing the bank at Cal
edonia last summer. Silvey is in the
Ironton Jail. He denies the charge
made against him.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Robert Hotson.

Bro. Robert Hotson was born in
Emmeth, Norfolk, England, June 20,
1884. Came to America and settled in
Litchfeld, ILL.,, 1868; settled at Iron
ton in 1870.
He professed faith In Christ and
joined the Methodist Church in Eng
land at the age of IA years. He has
lived consistent Christian life; he
was constant reader and lover of
the Bible.
His first marriage was to Catherine
Libby, in Dublin, Ireland. The child
rem to this union are Atkins Hotson,
of st. Louis, and Mrs. Fred Kindell,
living in Ironton, Mo. His second
marriage was to Martha Louise Green
of Litchfield, I'll. The children born
thereto are Mrs. Catherine Pitt,
Lewistown, Montana, and Frank Hot
son of Granite City, I'll. His third
marriage was to Mary J. Brunner of
Ironton, in 1882. The children of this
union are: Mrs. Hattie Sadler, Kirk
wood, Mo-, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, st.
Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Opal Cumberland,
Washington, D. O., Miss Edith Hot
son, Ironton, Mo.
Bro. Hotson was citizen of Iron
ton for 53 years.
Departed this life March 80, at l
o'clock P. NJ.
Had he lived until his next birth
day, June 20, he would have been 81
years old.
His remains were brought to Iron
ton and laid to rest Thursday after
noon in the Masonic cemetery. After
life's itful fever, let him rest in
peace.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
An Important Meeting.


The next meeting of the farmers
who are interested in the co-opera-
tive movement will be held In Ironton
High School Building next Saturday,
April 9th, at P.M
At the last meeting it was decided
that the Missouri Farmers Associa-
ton was most suited to our needs at
present, and at this meeting the de-
tails eff the Association will be discuss
ed and Farm Club started.
Now, friends, we can't come to you
individually and ask you to join. How
ever, if you are interested in the well
fare OF your family, also in savin g
money for yourself, then help this
Club get on it's feet by being presen
at this meeting. COMMITTEE.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Des Arc Items.

We are having fine weather. Some
corn is being planted.
Prof. Dodson has moved his family
from College Hill to North Missouri.
He is District Superintendent of the
Nszarene church.
Willard Dunn of Annapolis has q
moving picture show here every Tues
day evening.
/ was in Piedmont Friday night. a
cowboy and bear held forth at the
picture show. They went from there
to the Lead Belt.
Arthur Jamison, brother OF Irwin
Jamison, died near Brunot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Collins OF Annapo-
lis spent few hours here Sunday
with the family Of Thos. p. Fitz.
No. 4 stopped here Sunday for the
Annapolis base ball team.
I see that Grow and Hobbs are hold
Ing . revival 81 LBeper. Steve Bnrk,
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Belleview News.

Mrs. J. F. Yancey returned to her
home near Attention, Kentucky, last
Tuesday, having spent month with
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Townsend and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Townsend
and daughter, Irene, ..spent Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hughes, near Bismarck.
John P. Ricketts, made business
trip to Louisville, Kentucky, last
week.
Mrs. Ernest McClurg Of st. Louis
and Miss Stella Thompson of Ironton
were visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Campbell Friday and Sat-
urday.
G. g. Henderson and family have
moved TO Ironton. We regret to- lose
them.
Y w. A. Boring, who purchased Mr..
Henderson's property will move this
week.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

Burglars entered Bells store last
Thursday night, gaining access by cut
ting hole in the south door and turn
ing the key. Several articles are miss
ing.
The Club play and supper last Fri
day night was q success and the Ii
brary will be stocked with some new
books.
Mrs. g, V. Boring and children of
Ironton are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Phillips.
The w. @. 7. U. was delightfully."-
entertained last Saturday afternoon
in the home of the presidant, Mrs,
Emma Townsend. At the close CT
business pie, coffee and cocoa were
served. There were ten members
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Schwab of Ironton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rnssell were vis
itors in the home of Mrs. Ann Loga r
last Sunday. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Doyle Items.


We have been having lots of rain
for the past week.
The snow Sunday night was SUR
prise, indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Henderson vis-
tied in the home of NJ. E. and A. D.
Tuesday.
Miss Mae Crocker Is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Parker again.
Mr.. L. "A. Crocker attended church
at Meals Creek Saturday night.
The little 9-year-old daughter of
M. Reeves has been seriously i'll for
some time, but glad to report she is
improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas visited
in the home of A. D. Henderson re-
Gently.
Mr.. Dan Gibson made business
trip to Howes Mill lsst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Sumpter OF
Sligo visited relatives in Doyle last
week.
Ezekiel Thomas and lila Reeves
were quietly married at Steelville,
February 2sth. May the young couple
have long successful lifel
Mr.. G. C. Henderson is now in
Chicago after spending the winter in
New Orleans.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stricklin fine baby boy.
March 30. BLUE EYES.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
From RoselIe.

Fruit all killed and oats damaged by
the heavy frosts.
Mrs. Sam Cook has been sick SONS
time.
1t is said that the United Baptists
are to build q new house of worship.
The Rose1le school closed Frioay.
Had a fine program Saturday eve.
Ernest Robbs and Mrs. Myrtle Ar-
london were quietly married We'd
nesday evening at the residence III
Rev. Il. r. O'Uonnor, pastor of tls
Missionary Baptist church at Rosells !.
followed By charivari Thursday
night.
The Roselle B. XXI. r, u. Is doing d
good work. A RosELLE Bird.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Card Of Thanks.

We extend our thanks to the Rev.
Baldrige, Rev. Stanfield, the choir,
palbearers, relatives and many friends
for their services and sympathy ex-
tended to us in the loss OF our hus-
band and father, Robert Hotson.
MARY J. HoTsoN AND CHILDREN.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

partner of Rev. Grow, died in Texas
last month.
| was in Piedmont Friday and Sat-
urday. Business is improving there q
little.
Mrs. r. Stevenson and Mrs. 3. I.
Stamp attended the W. O. T. U. meet
ing in lronton last week. They we're
highly entertained by Mrs. Riggs.
She drove them over to the new Bap-
tist Home in Russelville.
Des Arc played the first game OF
base ball of the season with Annapo-
lis at Des Arc Sunday, the score being
10 to 4 in favor of Des Arc. Attend
ance, 200. How is that for the first
game? ISAAC.