davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
3 KILLED AS STORM
HITS TEXAS TOWNS
Beaumont, Corpus Christi
and Territory.

Beaumont exas.-Three persons
are known to have been Killed, Is in
iured and property damage estimated
At 100000 caused by a tornado which
swept through his district late SatuF-
day.
Fannet. n farming village, II miles
southwest OF here. suffered most Sc.
vereIy according 10 reports There
Thomas Johnson. aged 80. and an un.
identified man were killed and 10
persons injured. four seriously.
Property damage was caused at
BurkeviIIe. Texas. hut there were no
casualties. The tornado. n small one
struck Beaumont late in the day. de-
molished one large building and sew.
eral smaller ones. broke windows and
demoralized wire communication.
AT the corner. Of Park and Bowie
streets n number az small houses oc.
cupied by negroes were demolished
The street Is covered with wreckage
for three or four blocks. II was at
this point that six persons were hurt
-IRt the main business sections. scores
of plate glass windows were demoIish.
ed and many shoppers were cut by
flying fragments " glass.
A tornado swept through The south
western edge of Corpus Christi Sat.
furday afternoon lifting one small
house from It's foundation, carrying
II through the air and dropping 1t on
the ground where # broke 10 pieces
Several other houses were blown from
their foundations
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR IS
!, INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
Operation OF Defunet Bank 10 Made
Basis OF indictment; Governor
Submits TO Arrest

OkmulTee. okla.-Gov. j. n. A
Robertson OF Oklahoma submitted 10
arrest here Thursday on n charge of
accepting r bribe to permit operation
OF the Guaranty State bank of Okmul-
gee while II was In an insolvent con
dillon. The governor Immediately
gave bond OF $1,000 for his appear
nee at trial.
The charge against Governor Robert
son was based on a Joint Indictment
returned by the grand Jury here NAM
ing the executive and Fred Dennis,
former state banking commissioner MS
recipients Of $4,000 hrlbe. from John
Il. Ebold. wealthy oil operator and vice
president Of the hank. Eleven other
persons were Indicted by the grand
Jury Of charges Of Illegal banking
msnipulatlons.
Accompanied by Col. r. s. Markham
of the Oklahoma national guard, and
his attorney. j. ID. Lydlck. Governor
Robertson arrived here from okla
homa City. The trip was made by au-
tomobIie. As the executives motor ear
drew mp In front OF the office OF Eaton
4 Carter. local attorneys. WIN have
heen employed as counsel. Sheriff
Frank Sewers Of OkmuIgee county.
appeared. After greeting Governor
Robertson cordially. he said
Governor. I've got n warrant for
sou."
The governor accepted service and
Immediately went into the offices OF
his local attorneys and signed his bond
fotalling securities AT x350,OOO.
The governor then issued the fol.
written statement
This Indictment. coming as II does
the events Of two weeks & IL
surprise TO me nor to any Of my
! nm here TO meet the issues
without delay The matter 40 far ns
] am concerned Is In the hands Of my
attorneys whose advice ! Will follow.
That Is all ! have 10 say NJ present"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

Moscow. Idaho3SHnday motion PR
lures van hy 81 votes In . total poll OF
1.72T votes NJ q special referendum
election here recently.
The xote was the cnlmInation q,
enc Of the hottest election fights IN
The history of Moscow. The Minister
Ial association lead the opposition
while Representatives n the American
Legion lead the FIGHT for Sunday pic
fures. Under an agreement between
show operators and the legion. the
lafser organization Is to receive the
prUrgx or Sunday shows for a year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
O. 8. L. PLANS EXTENSION

Boise. Idsho-The Oregon Shorf
Line railroad. through it's general man
ager. II. ". Plat. announced Friday
the completion Of arrangement 10 ex-
TEND a branch line from HonedaIe to
cGaysonia. q distance of III miles This
IL the first piece of railroad extension
work that has been undertaken La Ida
no since 1915. The company also made
known ip purpose 10 spend approx
mstely $4,000 ~ once la eDisrgfnx
the railroad yards at Nampa and In
ms king ether improvements there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

London.-Political recognition Of
Russia viii be the main plank In the
policy OF Premier Lloyd George at the
Genoa economic conference II n vote
of confidence Is given him by parlia-
ment April 3 according TO the News
Of the World. the newspaper Of Lord
RiddelI. who a liasion officer 81 the
British delegation 10 the Washington
armament conference.
The News says the premier also
will urge a treaty between RuS~ia and
the Baltic states. Poland and Rumania.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

rHcouIn American region officials
OF Washington state are attempting to
arrange a boxing match between me
Rev. John w. Beard. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church here. who
wss the fighting chaplain Of the
N~inety-firsf Division. and the Rev.
Earl A. Blackman, pastor OF Chanuts.
Kan. and national chaplain OF the To-
gion,
II arranged, the bout will take place
during the 1922 state ~convenfiou Of
The legion to b~ Reid In ~ faH IT
wsnsfch~. waShinxtoa-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
q Killed in Mine ExnIoslon

Trinidad. Colo.-Eight bodies had
been recovered early Friday night from
SaprIs mine Ne. 2 OF the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company, near here. where an
explosion occurred just after the day
shift OF 200 men had left the mine.
Ten other employees OF the mine Still
were missing at night fall.
The explosion took place In the main
workings. 1900 or more feet In. and
most of me missing men are believed
TO be from 1000 to 5000 feet Inside
the mine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
NONUN|ON MINERS
ASKED TO STRIKE
PROGRAM TO INCLUDE NoNuNioN
MEN DECIDED BY GENERAL
POLICY COMMITTEE
100000 WOULD Be AFFECTED
Settlement to Wait on Central Fields;
President Lewis Meets Head
of Locomotive Engineers
In Conference.

Observation-Disclosures in the nation
wide coal strike ar union miners SET
for April 1. have turned attention 10
ward winning 2O&s0O nonunion min.
ers TO the walkout. which seemed as
sured with united support of the halt
million union men. Calls for the non
union men to act will be issued in
several states Immediately.
The program OF striking the non.
union fields was decided on by the
general policy committee of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America which
also affirmed the unions policy Of a
general suspension Of work. with no
wage contracts being made for any
soft coal district until an agreement
had beer reached for the central com
petitive field. Doubt that the policy
could long be maintained In some part
ly ~unionized fields was expressed by
Frank harrington. the Illinois leader,
who voted TO support 1t. but declared
the Illinois union would make a o n
tract with operators whenever the
strike began to crnmble-
The committee meeting also was
marked by a private conference be
tween John l.. Lewis. the miners pres
ident. and Warren 5. Stone. president
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
~gineers. Mr.. Lewis announced that
MIR. Stone had preferred assistance.
but the miners chief declined to de-
fine the nature OF the proposed aid.
and Mr.. Stone refused TO make any
statement.
Mr.. Lewis said he had no other con-
~ferences planned with the leaders of
the three big four rail b~rotherhoods
which have headquarters in this city.
The unions move 10 strike the non
union mines will center in Pennsyl
.vania where there are 100000 non
union workers. Other non-union fields
hat are expected 70 he invaded include
Colorado and Washington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

ZDFrr0ff@Dr- Adolf Lorenz: AusrrfHn
orthopedIst. repeated here the Lolita
Armour operation which brought him
fame. The operation. which was per
formed without an i~ncirion and re.
quired but 10 minutes. vas pronounced
a ccess The patient was = 6year-
old girl. The operation. 10 recfify .
~congenifai disIocatIon Of the hip.
through manipulation Of the bones,
muscles and Iigamenf. was first per
formed when Or. f>orenx was brought
TO America by y ogden hrnour tn ar
sftsmpf 10 curr his daughter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
COMMISSION TO STUDY
WESTERN COAL RATES

Washingfon.-An investigation has
been Instituted by the interstate com
merce commission. according 10 an
nouncemenf. into the reasonableness Of
practically All rates . coal In the
western portion Of the United States.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
Greeks Accept Allied Plans

accepted the proposal made by the
allied foreign ministers for an arms
tice between Greece and the Turkish
na~tionalists. The reply to the proposal
Of the ministers. however. contains
technical reservations on the military
conditions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

Fargo. y. D.-Lynn ]. Frazier. for
mer governor Of North Dakota, was
endorsed as a candidate for United
States senator over A. ]. Gronna. for
ner United States senator. by the
state convention Of the Nonpartisan
league here Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
COAL MINERS GET :
ORDERS TO STRIKE
UNION CALLS ON MEN TO sus
PEND ALL WORK AT MID
NIGHT. MARCH 81
COMPLETE TIE UP LOOMS
Call Goes Out TO 5000 Locals Follow
Ing Persistent Refusal of
Operators 10 Neooti-
ate Agreements

acknowledgements OF work
by all union coal miners at midnight
March Fl has been ordered by officers
of the United Mine Workers Of Amerl-
ca, the call being the first ever issued
for both bltuminous and anthracite
workers TO walk out simultaneously.
Six hundred thousand men win be
affected by the order. II was estimated,
officially. The suspension. the order
provided, will continue until stopped
by union officials.
The order. which was sent to the
5000 local unions. directed the miners
to give the operators their fullest %
operation In the protection of mine
property and counseled against vlo-
lence and violations OF the law. In adj
dition 10 affecting all union miners In
the United States, the order also d.
rected approximately $3.50 union men
In western Canada TO join In the walk
out. but did not apply to $4,000 miners
In Nova Scotia.
NeyerAhefnre In the history of tks
coal Industry has a suspension or strike
order called for cessation Of work by
all union miners In the United States.
The issuance OF the call came with
the recent strike vote OF soft coal min
ers which IL not completely tabulsted.
but II was said officially that the work
OF the unions board of tellers had pro-
crossed to such n point as TO show
every field voting overwhelmingly In
favor of q suspension. Indications
were that nine-tenths Of the miners fa-
vored the walkout.
Operators Blamed.
The suspension order. which said
blame for the walkout In the soft coal
fields rested with the operators for
refusing to negotiate n new contract
with the union. and with the failure
10 reach a new agreement with the
hard coal operators. was mailed by Of
flee employees at the unions hend-
quarters here in the absence of Of
ficinis. The procedure. however, pre-
vIously had been arranged by officials.
The unions membership. excluding
that In Noya Scotia which win not he
affected by the strike. IL about 100000
men. or these. approximately 10000
are In the three anthracite districts OF
Pennsylvania and e&e remainder seal.
tered over the soft coal fields. Past
suspensions IN the anthracite fields,
however, have practically stopped ait
operations, leading TO the official estl-
mate that almogf 600 OnD men Will he
out of the mines.
The order was not sent into Nova
Scotia because the miners there were
said 10 he working under an arrange
made some time ago when a con-
expired.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

Farm and home aid under which VET
erans who purchase or Improve farms
or hoDe would ~ paid after July I.
1923. a sum equal 10 their adjusted
service credit increased by ~ per cent.
Land settlement. under which lands
would be reclaimed under the super
vision Of n special board and farm
units established for sale to the vet
ernns at n price fixed by the board
less The amount of the adjusted service
credit due the purchasers.
In only WE important particulars
does this measure differ from the one
passed by the house two years ago aud
sheived in the senate last July. The
original cash bonus option was elm
mated and the bank loan provision OF
the adjusted service certificate title
substituted.
Not since the war days had the house
galleries been damned as they were
Thursday from the time Speaker Gil-
,ett's gsyeI fell at II n. m. until the
last vote had been east as the shades
Of evening enveIoped fhe capitol. And
n In many years had such scenes
been enacted on the floor. where fire.
quentiy fhere was an uproar with al
ternate applause. laughter and ieers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
opponents Of Measure Are Over
shelmed, asa to 70; Now Goes
Before Senate

Nashington-The S4.OOQ.O00.Oo sol.
dierS bonus hin was passed Thursday
night ny The house by an overwhelm-
ing- majority. II goes to the sen
ATE where IT'S fate is regarded AS un.
certain.
The vote WAS 3ss ia TO more
mar the two-thirds majority necessary
Tor passing Of the measure under the
parliamentary procedure selected by
herisitican lenders for the expressed
purpose ~ preventing the Democrats
from offering Il motion 10 recommlt.
Parry lines disappeared both in the
general debate and on the final roll
call. ~ Republicans. 30 Democrats
and one Socialist supporting the hill.
and r Republicans and rs Democrats
voting against Is.
As passed by the house. The bonus
bill would provide for immediate eAsl,
payments TO veterans whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed $50 and
would give 10 other veterans the option
OF these -four plans.
Adjusted service certificates with
provisions authorizing loans hy hanks
In The first three years AFTER next DC
tooer !, and by the government there
after; the certificates TO run for 20
Years and 10 have q face value at ma
turity Of the amount OF the adjusted
service credit at the rate Of 81 n day
for domestic servir~ and sl.25 a day
for foreign service. Increased ny * per
cent, plus interest AT the rate OF Az
per cent compounded annually.
Vocational training aid after Janu
AIRY !, 1919. AZ the rate of xi.Th a day.
the total payments not 10 exceed how
ever,Im per eeat Of the adjusted ser
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05
PERSONAL.

Emil Roehry was home for Christ
mas.
R. P. Whitworth is here from
Akron, Ohio.
Fl. Latham, of Belleview was or
Ironton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Curry and Dorothy visit
ed in st. Louis last week.
Harry Joe Jones was here from st
Louis the first of the wesk.
Kenneth Curry, of Columbus, Ohio,
spent Christmas with home folk.
VIM. Gregory, of Paragould, Ark
ansas, visited in Ironton last week.
DR.. Ell. E. Lindsay of st. Louis spent
several days OF last week in Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erb visited rela-
tives in Granite City, Ills. last week.
Miss Pearl Medcalf spent the holi-
days with her parents in Bloomfield,
Mo.
Mrs. j. M. Whitworth is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Shepard, in Poplar
Bluff.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher visited
their daughter, Mrs. Bond, in Potosi
last week.
Clarence Seibert of Festus spent
Christmas week with his mother in
Pilot Knob.
Miss Consuelo Christoph returned
from Fredericktown where she spent
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reyburn visited
their daughter, Mrs. Mackley, in Des-
loge last week.
Miss Alta Kindell, of Springfield,
Mo-, visited her parents in Ironton
during the holidays.
Mrs. M. B. Conway spent the boil
days in st. Louis with her daughter
Mrs. o. b. Haywood.
Mrs. Ed Alberico of St. Louis visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Frank p. AXE, in
Ironton, the past week.
Mrs. Fred Kindell, Jr., and Byron
and Miss Anna Marie arrived from
| Columbia Sunday night.
Miss Lucille Ringo returned to St
Louis Monday after spending the holi-
days with her parents in Ironton.
Miss Mabel Dixie, who is teaching
in the Piedmont Public School, spent
the holidays with home folks in Iron
ton.
Mrs. Frank Shore arrived from Ell
don, Iowa, Monday noon, called here
by the death of her father, Mr.. Fred
Kindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIS. Gregory went to
ST. Louis Sunday, where they will
spend day or two before returning
to Kansas City.
Geo. A. Kuhn, of Hermann, Mo.
visited his mother on Marble Greek
and other relatives in this vicinity the
first of the week.
John Coad, who is working for the
Columbia Transfer Company in st
Louis, is spending a couple of weeks
with his parents in Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05

the streams of the State were con-
trary to the plain law and must be
removed. He thought that Mr.. Mid
dlecamp, State Game and Fish Com
missioner, would DON personally in
vestigate this dam and would deter
mine whether 1t would be necessary
to destroy the dam or merely make a
good sized opening in it. No one
wants to see the dam destroyed, but
it will have to be a pretty good sized
opening made or the selfish bunch oil
anglers in Madison county may plug
it up. At least they have always OPP
posed any effort to fix this obstruc-
ton SO fish can easily pass up stream
from below it,"
The County Court last Saturday
named the following judges of cleo
ton to serve at the various precincts
in the county at the special election
to elect Constitutional Convention del.
egates to be held January 31st:
Des Arc Precinct-Alvin Wallis, L.
L. Schmidt.
Vulcan .Precinct-Rlchard Ruble,
Henry Goodman.
Annapolis Precinct-W. O. WEIGH,
l.. o. Russell.
Dunn's Precinct-William Dunn,
John Stroud.
Folks Precinct-W. r. Patterson,
Everett Knight.
Hogan Precinct-J. B Holloman,
Newton Huff, Sr.
Arcadia Precinct-Arch Hall, George
Stark.
Ironton Precinct-A. @. Meyer, A,
L. Schwab.
Pilot Knob Precinct-D. J. McKin-
ney, Aug. Schwab, Sr.
Ghermanville Precinct - Edward
Doyle, James Edmonds.
Belleview Precinct-Harry Russell
w. B. Sutton.
Kaolin Precinct-J. L. Moore, Luth-
er Maxwell.
Imboden Precinct-B. U. Rich, E
j. Wright.
Redmondville Precinct-Alex I'm
boden, Ped Baker.
Belts Precinct-W. E. Westerman
William Latham.
Henderson's Precinct-Charles
Brooks, Nelson W. Adams.
Loves Precinct-J. M. Lucas, j. A
Wigger.
Bixby Precinct. Fl. Stricklin, N
W. Stuart.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05
Belleview News.

Mrs. Virginia McColl is visiting rel
atlves in st. Louis.
Mrs. Loretta Moore and Mrs. Han
nah Light recently visited relatives in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Logan attended
the golden wedding of MI. end Mrs.
w. T. Gay in Ironton on the 26th.
Dent Mckinney W as in st. Louis a
few days of the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanfield and daugh-
tiers, Misses Viola and Mary, also Mrs,
Ella Mckee, of I%ronton, we're callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Bell last Wednesday.
VIM. Vale of Flat River was a Wis
itor here Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid gave a play and
chicken supper at the Hall last Thurs
day evening which was well patron.
lied.
The young people OF the Library
Club met with Elmo Campbell Satur-
day evening. A nice variety Of home
made caedy was passed.
Miss Emma Townsend entertained
last Friday evening with a masquer'
ade party. All the characters com
monty represented, such as."Sambo,'
"Cowboy, nstUncle Sam ,ns'The Bride,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05

Job-work, all kinds,la this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05

Indian Lass,n "Red tRidinghood,"
etc. A good time was had. Refresh
ments were served.
Russell Hawkins of Ironton visited
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Russell last week.
The new post office building is COM
pleted and is certainly a credit to our
town. Postmaster Bynum moved in
the first of 1.-THE week. The Evans &
Logan Store Company is now domi-
clled in the building vacated by the
post-once.
Mrs. Earl Meder and little son Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. F,
Shelton a few days of last week.
Miss Thelma McOlurg of st. Louis
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r
s. McClurg, the past week. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05
TO ALL CAR OWNERS.

We wish to thank the patrons Of
Chevrolet Garage for their patronage
the past year. Again we solicit the
patronage of all car owners. Oul
motto ''The very best of service at a
competitive price,"
II. L. BELL, Proprietor,
G. V. BORING, Mechanic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05
Des Arc Items.

Les AIC Items.
l have lived to see another New
Year-50 years old, and thank the
Lord for it. Most of my children and
grandchildren visited us Christmas.
1t made US feel sad when we had to
say ''good bye"-a very sad word. 1t
has caused me to shed tears, especial
ly when / visit my old home in Vir-
ginia, for for we know that our time
here Is short, but thank the Lord we
are ready to go.
We received some nice Christmas
presents-one from my baby grand
son, T. P. Fitz, .Jr., which I sppreci-
ate very much.
The merchants at Piedmont were
doing . fine business Friday.
/ was talking with some Of the road
workers at Piedmont. They say that
they have cut the Pine Hill down
eight feet, so Piedmont will have q
fine road to Patterson.
I met with Mr.. and Mrs. Drury and
their son, Robert, at Piedmont, FRI
cay night. Robert is my favorite boy.
He is the brightest boy I know of and
will be a second Bryant he lives.
Imet my old friend, Thomas Bos-
ton, at Piedmont. He is still in the
lumber business IN the Missouri So.
Railroad.
Glen Harrison and family of Pied
mont visited friends in Des Arc Sun
day.
We were certainly sorry to hear of
the death of O. J. Snider of Freder-
icktown and Geo, 7. Lee of Van Bu-
rem. God never made better men.
Miss Beulah Wsyland of Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas, is visiting W. E
Mckee and family.
Miss Stella Semnands returned to
Flat River, after spending the holt
days here with her parents.
Miss Jessie Huff was in st. Louis last
week to consult an occulist and get
glasses.
DR.. N. A. Farr and wife and grand
daughter, Lorene Brewington, spent
Christmas in st. Louis with their child
rem. They returned home Wednes-
day.
Miss Martha Taylor from st. Louis
spent the holidays here with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. F. Maberry.
j. W. Cooper and wife have return
ed from a visit to st. Louis.
Miss Allie Fitz has returned to st.
Louis, after a weeks visit with her
parents here.
The young people had a watch party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. &.
Mckee New YEARS. night. 1t was
given in honor of Miss Wayland, their
guest.
Misses Ollie Howard and Bly, Steven
son spent the holidays here with their
parents.
Master Gail Taylor, of Nashville,
Michigan, is visiting his grandparents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed. His father,
Rev. Elwood Taylor, accompanied
him here. Rev. Taylor will begin q
series of meetings at Fredericktown
January Sth.
The charivari of Chester Schmidt
and wife was largely attended last
Monday night at the home of Alvin
Wallis.
Christmas passed off very quietly
here.
Mrs. John Lovelace of Ironton Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips of st.
Louis spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Schmidt.
They returned home today.
Ed Reed, who has been taking a
course at the Carnegie School of
Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
the holidays with his parents here,
and has gone to Oklahoma to take up
his work there.
Miss Maude James spent her AGA
ton at Williamsville.
Miss Gladys Davidson, who is at
tending school at Pennington, is Wis
iting her parents her parents here.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05

James Robertson, Jr., who struck
Cecil Parker with his automobile the
night of December 10th, had a pre-
liminary examination Tuesday nor
ing before Justice Rasche who bound
him over to the April term of circuit
court IN a $1,000 bond on the charge
of felonious wounding.