Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18

this department. Mr.. Griffith lie one
of our best hard road boosters, and
an all around good fellow and while
he is stepping upward, we are very
sorry to lose him here.n
In this weeks issue Of the REGISTER
will be found the announcement OF
John FL. Keith as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for P~rosecut-
ing Attorney. subject to the action Of
the voters at the Primary Election.
Judge Keith has discharged the duties
of this most important office the past
two years and has faithfully and eff
fciently demeaned himself. Should
he be renominated and re elected he
promises his constituency that in the
future as in the past he will at all
times be found giving bis very best
service to the people whom he is
proud to serve.
A week ago last Saturday morning,
while Manager Myers of the Electric
Light Company, had his Ford parked
by the side of the REGISTER office,
and he had gone into the post office
for his mail, some one stole a black
bag, containing about $50 worth of
tools from the car. The loss was dis
covered almost Immediately and
Sheriff Marshall was promptly notii-
ed but no trace of the thief nor the
bag, nor the tools has been found.
The loss is quite q severe one to Mr..
Myers and he would be most thank
full to any one VINO learns anything of
the missing property if they would
communicate with the Sheriff,
Geo. R. Gay Of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas;sends us a clipping from the Little
Rock Gazette and wonders il the
James Mulligan therein referred to
could be the same Jimmy Mulligan,"
a freckled face Irish lad, who lived in
the valley thirty years ago. Here is
the clipping: "Seeks his Uncle-In-
formation concerning James Mulligan
is wanted by his nephew, Terence
Brady of Dublin county, Ireland, ac-
cording to a letter received by the
Gazette yesterday. James Mulligan,
it is believed, emigrated to Arkansas
many years ago and was here engag-
ed in trading with a tribe of Indians.
Mr.. Brady was told by Lacy Grimes,
clerk of Bryan county, Okla, that
James Mulligan was known as an In
dian trader in that county about 20
years ago and about that time he was
believed to have gone to live at or
near Little Rock. Mr.. Brady's adj
dress is "Baskin, Cloghran, county
Dublin, Ireland.n
Bob Edgar accompanied Washing
ton University ball team to Lincoln,
Nebraska, last week. The following
report of the game, is from Wednes-
days st. Louis Post Dispatch: "Ne-
braska evened up the series with
Washington University yesterday by
hitting Debolt to tho far corners OF
the lot and trimming the Pikers, s to
3. The Huskers poled 10 hits, includ-
ing two doubles, a triple and home
run. Munger, Nebraska pitcher, held
Washington under control at all times.
The Pikers tied the score in the third,
when Munger issued two walks which
were manufactured into runs by Lin
nemeyer's single. The Huskers count
ed two runs in their slice of the third
and were never headed. Edgar, Piker
shortstop, hit a home run over the
right.feld fence in the seventh inn
ing. The Washington team left to-
night for st. Louis having broken
even in four games with Iowa State
College and the University Of Ne
braska."