Iron County register., 1922-03-30
For Sale-A span of mules,-7 years
old, 151S hands high. Priced to sell.
10. McCoIL. BellevieW. Mo.

College at Cape Girardeau, was an
an Ironton visitor last week. Mr..
Hinchey reports the Teachers College
as moving right along.
The REGISTER this week publishes a
a statement recently issued by the
Annapolis Lead Company to its stock
holders and others interested. We
deemed the matter of sufficient local
Importance to be worth reproduction.
Recorder Hawkins issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses the past
week:
Joseph L. Simpson of Ironton and
Mrs. Amy Walden of Kirkwood.
Conrad s. Geatt and Mrs. Clara
Stahl of St. Louis.
Joseph L. Simpson, colored, better
known as "Joe Larry" took unto HIM
self wife last Thursday, the bride
being Mrs. Amy Walden, of Kirkwood,
a widow with two children. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
s. Slater.
Several distinct earthquake shocks
were noticeable in the valley Wednes-
day afternoon and evening of last
week. The first shock was about
o'clock and the last few minutes
after eight O'Clock. The earthquake
manifested itself in several adjoining
states.
j. A. Lynch, U. s. Marshal, st.
Louis, was an Ironton visitor last
Wednesday. Mr.. Lynch is member
of the Lynch Mcdonald Construction
Company, Moberly, that has the con-
tract for building a couple of our road
projects, and was here looking over
the situation. They will begin work
soon.
On account of the serious condition
of Miss Mary Steel last Saturday, all
the family were sent word Miss Lii
liam and John Steel and his wife ar
rived from st. Louis that night,
Hugh Steel of Bismarck arrived Sun
day morning and Roy Steel arrived
Monday morning, from Little Rock,
Ark. .-Hillsboro Democrat.
E. L. Cook, cashier of De Soto
Trust Co.,, this week purchased a
home at Fifth and Pratt streets,o Mrs
Reichard and will shortly take pos
session Of the property. 1t is a de-
sirable home and Mr.. Cook will find
it a nice place to reside. Just what
Mrs. Reichard will do, is not known
at this time.-De Soto Press.
Robert Camden, who couple of
months ago held up bunch of young
men and robbed them at church
near Garwood. in Reynolds county,
has been arrested and placed in GUS
tody in Oregon county on a charge of
highway robbery committed in De-
cember last. Camden has posed as a
"badn mau and declared he would
never be arrested. But he has been.
Rev. Milton 9. Davis, son of the
late Rev. L. Fl. Davis, and member
OF the Missouri Conference, bnt until
recently missionary in Cuba, has
been compelled to give up his work
in Cuba on account of his health. He
will spend brief while in Sutherland,
Fla, and Ashville, N. c., until adjust
ments can be made in his work in
Mexico or in the southwest. All the
| Missouri friends of this faithful and
diligent servant of the church will
sincerely pray that there shall be no
serious complications in his condi-
tion.-St. Louis Christian Advocate.
Poplar Bluff Republican: "Only
the real hunter knows the joy there is
in "bagging game," or birds, as the
case may be, and only that hunter
who sallies forth out of season and is
caught with his birds possibly realizes
how it takes the joy out of the sport;
and thus it was with a number OF
gentlemen of Poplar Bluff who went
over into Stoddard county a day or
two ago in hunt of uucks; they found
ducks in plenty, bagging 35 of the
fowls, but alas, alack, they ran afoul
of the Federal Game Warden, Harvey
Barmeier of St. Louis, and had to
give up their birds; and that is not
all, for the aforesaid game warden
accompanied them to Poplar Bluff,
arriving here this morning, and later
appeared before Federal Commission
er, H. II. Freer, waived preliminary
hearing and gave bond in the sum Of
$1,000 each to await the action of the
federal grandjury. The hunters were
w. r. Creasey, Henry Overfield and
James Hogg, Jr. They ran up against
the federal officer at Puxico, Warden
Barmeier then and there taking pos
session of the birds, there being 35 oi
these 81 mallard ducks, two wood
ducks and two merganser birds. The
chargeis violating the migratory bird