Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30


comes. 1t occurs to us that it should
be somebody's business to remedy
these conditions before bad weather
arrives.
STRAYED-One black Steer weigh
ing about $50 lbs, branded with ST"
on one hip and labeled in right ear.
Also one red Steer with a little white
in face, labeled in right ear. When
last seen were above Reagan's on
Stout's creek in month of September.
ALSO l have taken up n cherry red
Hereford Bull weighing about 90Olbs.,
and has a small underbit in left ear.
W. D. FLETCHER.
A line from our old friend, Mr.. W.
W Nall, who was recently named Clerk
of the U. s. District Court at Cape Gil
rardeau, says he has concluded not to
accept the place and will remain in
st. Louis. Mr.. Nall went to the Cape
for a few days and was taken sick.
His doctor advised him to return to
st. Louis, where he says he will stay
with his wife, children and grand
children and legion of friends We
believe we would do the self same
thing under the circumstances.
A red fox, although a dead fox, and
in the hands of Chas. Schrum, who
was its slayer, created considerable
interest on the streets OF Flat River,
late Wednesday afternoon. The fox,
once so plentiful in this part of the
state, has become almost extinct. Mr..
Schrum, in company with Leeman
Coffman, Paul Clay, Harrison Bowlen
and Paul Hewlett, spent Wednesday
hunting in the vicinity of "Klondike
Hip a few miles from Doe Run. The
fox was their most valuable CATCH
Flat River News.
In an article reproduced from the
Bismarck Gazette, published in this
paper, the statement is made that the
railroad company will remove the
pushers, 30 long stationed at Arcadia,
to Bismarck. In the forty years and
more that the pushers have been at
Arcadia it has often been rumored
that a change would be made to Bis
marck. Some of the folk at Arcadia
seem to think the change may be
made at this time. Others insist that
it will not. There are three pusher
crews at work at the present time
two engines.
Greenville Sun: 1--WE note from
the daily press that Pigg and Hogg
are exerting pressure on the hunters
of Butter county in order to get them
interested in purchasing hunters
licenses. T. P. Pigg, editor Of the
Arcadia Valley Enterprise at ~Ironton.
is deputy game warden for this dis
trict, and is in Poplar Bluff this week
looking after official business. He
has called on Sheriff Hogg of Butler
/ county to assist him in the enforce
ment of the law. Warden Pigg anC
Sheriff Hogg are expected to oper
their camp .ign shortly"
Irondale correspondence Bismarck
Gazette: sour boys basket bal
t team played Ironton on the loca
3 court last Saturday night, winning by
' the score of II to 8. The visitors were
! a fiue bunch of boys, ana were accom-
panied by several young ladies from
3 Lronton who came to witness the
! game. All were entertained by the
Irondale boys and girls at the home
, of Mrs. ] P. Y~eargaiE until trair
time. Our boys also played a game
with Caledonia on Tuesday, but wer'
"not equal" to that team as Gale
donia won by the score of 80 to q"
8 An enterprising tradesman sent 6
a doctor a box of cigars which had no
| been ordered, with a bill for six dol
: lars. The accompanying letter statet
that II have ventured to send thes,
on my own initiative, being convinc
s ed that you would appreciate thei
exquisite flavor" In due course tn
q doctor replied: "You have not ask
cd me for a consultation, but | hav
4 ventured to send you three prescrip
tions, being convinced that you Wi
derive therefrom as much benefit as
= shall derive from your cigars. AS m,
. charge for prescriptions is two dollars
this makes us even.'-The Unite
2 Shield.
Miss Florence Bald win delightful
entertained eighteen guests at a part
g given at her home Thursday evening
n November 23d. Many enjoyabl
games we're played and delicious re
q freshments were served at 1910
II O'Clock, The guests present were
Elizabeth Farmhouse, Adrian Buckley
Mabel Lovelace, Elmer Keathly
Genevai Breckenridge, Eli Philip AXE
= Frances Phillips, Chas Seitz, Margare
: Curtis, Paul Hughes, Mary Stanfielt
y Glen Kovelace, Marion Farrar, Culve
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