davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
News Of The City Soho OILS

Thomas McAlvln. Charles Garcia and
Robert Bruce received the nest siigh,
est la this division. Others to re-
ceive pins were Norbert Beagle. H.b.
crt Ilerwitz. Fred Houston. Paul Pa
remit. sam Glnssmnn. Everett Walsh
Daniel contreras. and Elsie Flaws.
Addition drills will be given tho
pupils In the arithmetic classes each
Wednesday to raise the classes speed
In rapid work.
Maxine Fletcher has boon absent
he past two wccks on account oi
scarlet fever.
AnDcN-ScVcnth Grade.
Pupils having no grade below q
for the week ending February 10.
Louise Cox. La Hue Kennedy and
Virginia kahpt.
The ncatest writing exercises for
the week were completed by Leland
Saunders. Everett Walsh. Virglnip
kahnt Robert Honaker % Daniel
Contreras.
1ho K division II leading in the
spelling match. having spelled 8.gtI
words, against the l. division = all.
winners In rapid addition class,s
ar" la Rue Kennedy, Ella Mae
Thompson. Earl Waldlr. Ethel Wind.
~ Edward Duffy. Leland Saunders.
virginia kahnt, and Congetta Gimme.
i.,.cn wednesday afternoon period
after recess viii be devoted to story
telling Each pupil will be pre-
pared to ialk on some interesting sub
ject To accustom them to cNpros.
themselves fully and unhesltatlnsly
when called upon to do 81. Vtt-
ginia kahnt story and delivery we're
the best last time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
CENTRAL SCHOOL

Section y has made a class HN'ihh'
81 90 IN spelling every day for the
past four weeks. Mary Grace Ciay
son mas kept the best history note
book IN thu low eighth Erudc.
The following pupils have made
an average OF more than q Ia all
their subjects for the past month.
Seaman Dye. kyi, Nye, Margaret
Nolan. carl Whistler. Annaboi white
htll. Maxine M~cSpaddcn Eugene
smith. Annie Nasci. Junior Matsou.
Hazel Gardner. Esther Horton. Orton
Scnumaker Emma bracy Alice
Sulsu. Gordon vivian. George Scurr
Ted Magcc. clara MHrth. Dick Rob
crt-on. Jack clark. Lawrence Hine.
Earl Baker. Eleanor Marion, Nvtise
Applcgatc, Robert Harris. Elsie
johnson. Esther CrogstOd. Thornton
Seligman Roy Solsu. Vince Nichi, "A
thur Goldbcrs. Mary Grace Clayton
and Harold Gatlin.
The monthly report cards were
given out Friday afternoon In all the
actions Of the school
Mr. Milne attended the assembly
FRIDAY afternoon and gave an in
icroSiing talk on the Necessity of the
Care OF school Property.
Training Tor the April track meet
Of both the boys and girls teams
will commence soon after the install
lation OF the new equipment and re-
division Of the squad teams
Miss Constance Filler. primary
teacher at the Third ward school was
absent from her duties Wednesday be-
cause OF sickness.
Miss Pyle, teacher Of the nm
grade was absent Wednesday on ac-
count Of sickness. Mrs. Hart sub
stituted In her place.
George German received a slight
injury on his forehead at recess We'd
nesday morning and was obliged TO
be absent from school for the day.
The Central girls team played the
girls of the North Fourth street school
Tuesday ~Pfternoon The score .as
10 10 ~ In favor Of the North Fourth
street team Miss stella Montoya
from the high school refereed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
nrnnling ssric,Ir. Mert.

The Webster Debating society held
"a meeting February : IN room 81.
The debate was very interesting "a
some very good points were presented
on the question. Resolved that the
United States should establish "a court
OF Industrial relations similar TO thv
kansas industrial court.
The debHters on the affirmative side
were Elnora DAVIS. Locheye Powers.
and VIII Glass. those on the negative
side were latbilie Patterson, Mabel
Olson and Maudo Crosuo
The Affirmative side won and III.
nora Davis viii GLASS and Mabel
Olson will represent the society aud
support to Affirmative In the debate
with the Roosevelt society
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
LIBRARY SCHOOL

Al pupii- sna teachers attended
the afternoon sessions OF the lectures
given In the High school auditorium.
The suh-freshmcn class II doing their
new grades wor with n real high
school spirit ana In a whole hearted
way whirh looks indeed as though
they roalize'1 the vital importance In
the obtaining the hieh school training
uurfpN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
THIRD WARD

pupils awarded halliday holiday Tor
good attendance tie first ssmc>tor
were John Henley RALPH whitney
Fernando Nizgi, David Thomas. Ed
mundino Contreras. and ~Clemontino
Cooley.
Pupils promoted to h second
grade weT. Harley Bishop John
Hcnely. Howard Nozzi. Edmundo Con
trerns. Raymond Gahaldon David
Thomas. Valentine Herrera, Iristostl
Gonzales Hcrman Bustamcnte. Tomas
Salas. Pedro Garcia. Carlos Ortiz,
Thelmn Shamphnn. Lolita Gallego-
Flora Chavcz, Clrmcntiun Cooley and
Eutimio Montoyu
First Grade. Room g.
Pupils perfect In attcndanc" for
tho first semester were Ntckoin
Bica, Antonita Duran and Ammo
Chavez
tirsi Grade. Room Z.
Pupils neither absent nor tsrds Tor
the first semester. Henrietta Dziegei
and Claudia Lightfoot.
Pupils promoted to the high nrst
grade pnfra Tapia. Allen Markham
Toe Roy Ksluihcl Joe kaury. Lave
renee Chadwick, sigma Brown E-qui-
puio SANDAL Mabel Dow ner, Bonnie
rerra, Henrietta DEiegci Beatrice Ia.
dillo. Irene kobelA, Eddie kOOcla.
Bianci Niz4ie. Cozctto Young. Aliah
Pansmoro. Jane Kimbaii. CLAUDIA
LiEhtfoot. Buly Michel. Ernest Franco.
King Jordan, Edwin Davies Paul Mil-
lenhaush, Edward lewis Polly Bena-
videx Goldie Wilson u Frank
S%chonstcln
second Grade.
Pupils promoted to the high second
grade Mary ortiz. Nostor Sanchez
Nell Ruth Roughton. Bob Gardner
Eugene Yunnis. COroiine HarwooJ.
Richard scott Munson Scott. Jerry
silva, Joe NJ Brown Helen Montoya
Fred Miller, Zenohia MontoyR, Er.
nest Montoya. F1orinda Romero. Ar
thur knudsen. Phil lean Roberts. cell
10 Cordoya, Duncan Turner, Rosaiie
kyrroA, Ramon cobicy. Katie LuJan
fihia Nasci Ernestine AildrcEo
Conditionaiiy promoted Rosenda
Duran, Sofia Montoya. Demotrio Loo
pex Sadie Saiazar. Guadalupe ca
edro. Maurino safracino and Corpio.
chavez
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the first semester were Helen Mon
toya and Llbia Nasci.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Members OF the honorary scholar
ship society of the High -chooi CON
tinuc to take important parts la
school activities. as vas evidenced by
The Prince Chap the Dramatic
club play given last Friday night IN
the auditorium The part Of Fuckers
was taken by vivian Gibson. That ct
claudia by Helen Glabasmla. the Earl
Of Huntington by Adrian Morris and
Mrs. Arlington ~ Myrtle Brown. In
the spanish plays given earlier In the
season. the honor socioty was SINH
htrly represented by clyde Cleveland.
Virginia M~cIandrcss, Mcn Srdiilu
and Tinslcy Burton.
Among the prominent new mem
beers Of the society this semester are
JGe benjamin. president ~ the Ath-
lotic association. and star In an a'h-
letics. Stanford Noble. "a football
player; Russell Gere. the talented
young freshman orator and dehntcr:
Forrest Appleby, prominent In dchat-
ing and public speaking: George oil
son and ora Fitzgerald whu both
bring records u E's In five subjects
to the society.
Among the old members who hold
important parts in school activities
are Maxwell Merritt, editor Of In
Heata" member Of he orchestra. am,
basketball player Edna Upper edi-
tor Of 1.-THE Record, president ~ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL

NJ
oven Tour times
'"""'t'"h NyplHt delhonslfht.
au,i' spe'u ~ me hish schoni
"".L',' SUI" '1R lhufauhy AT ~ ~
ur.n
w" "'auo the RECORD 81 TO
~, '"l"u,' ~ prcNluus 'e-is' Inc
:" 'nc huhitnrium 81" in'uo
~ m'.us = Hnlhutc periecilN' NtNt
Wv "'s'atiuh IN Mhich she nlade US
,h",t limit iheh ~ Hh"wsn "
'"s'nW nov enNilE wv WoidN -"
",'n1,o '"uiu pc Sne
a,'i"t'N J., N'rphcs a sesuhn' or ~
/" ~ hlh",' iheh M e"Nc
~ ~ hh"Wiht now c"ry ~ II ="
~ :" ,ohN'rHlti"h Whli' Wil'lhe' put
y rV'n :, tspe"rttlns stuueh'n h"l
~ wv 10y uouiu "'"t e"s'''
wv ""r"h " minute
a. nah. .- -
a.. Sr r,"n ,""p'.
n",n'' ", t~'
-,i,daa,s 1,
~, "a,
nh .asnn, spyA.n W m
80 - ianan ~ -
,Iil, 49, ~"
.aas W ''"'
80, p... 81,
~ ~
It. r.,crro, ~ mr. ,Stn." wh',,
t.,,o. rs,rott ,h,,,gh, 90 noc.
Saunos = p"iIielu tnoukn. "eIe me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Fourth Grade.
Pupils promoted to the nth grade.
Amelio Nasci. Elngo Carclii. Charlie
pu BoiH, Manuel Gonzales. David San-
| chez. Nsidorita Barbora. Adcllta cha.
vrz Manca Du Bots. selcme Lewis
Josephine Lucero. Mariana Garcia,
Mildred Davies. Mary Dzicgci Lucille
] Mnung and Rafela Murufo
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Amoiiu NaSci. Ab,l.cio GallcgoS aud
Mary Dzicgcl
Pupils promoted To the sixth Ardde
were Paul Acton Howard T'olltz.
Miguel Dozirc. Jose Gallo. David Gar
ella, Fred Gonzales, Polo SaiuzIr.
Louis Lyles. Louise Mahoncy. Selma
Skinnsr. Vera Shut. Rose Clarke. ~
lita Padilla, Margaret Montoya
Neither absent nor tardy the nrst
s.in'stcr: selma skinner Miguel
pozie David Garcia. and Jose Cello.
Fifth Grade.
Pupils promoted from the fourth
Grade 20 the nnh grade Amelio Nas-
cL Elfigo Corelh Chali
Second Grad.
puuils promoted &C. the high second
Ern6e were clyde Davis. william
navid Robert lane chester Sheu-
fmrd Chn Thomas. David Duran.
Victor Estrada, l"audru TlfuNa sill
so kiiu virginia clayton Dorothy
ltob"ri@ Gertrude Hhm"ra, LOLA blea
Gen"NteN" nzieEal Emma Guona and
Sahlna saudcNal
Pupils neither absent nor tardy the
first semester Dorothy Euher's Gen
"tievc pzi"gei Elias Chavez and Jose
Npodaca.
Pupils promoted 10 the third grade
were Jose Aopdncn, tth
mcriz. CLAUDIO ArChclequc Jim Elcu
Elias CHAVEZ FREDERICK Lopez. An
.onio Nova. Felix Tarvn~ci Lucio Tor
res Alhcrt Alderman Jimmie sharp.
m,w ,",.nlan b'rion N'chNtruiu
nllui'i ~ h"hn"h. 'r",' 'hol-"h.
N",y J" h"is WAN h'i''rs TO
~ l.'''I' 'i'ania ,t'H'sn- f'N'I'
0~''"''"' W "h'''l"u" ~"hu"'"'
THIRD Grad"
Pupils nrcmotcd 60 the fourth
Grade; Thelma Thomas Theresa
Marshall Charles scott, Maggie Lc"
Price Frances Brock. Mar~elln cas-
'illo. Nachhel lFylon ltn~'r bhNel-
don, NiNihnita bnca Isabel silva. Pc
Una S~nrracin" buina sanchez Rum
l."p"H' 're-ebi Salh- Aurcllt M"Nh.
mercedes J'mlnef l'"triin Mon'gyd.
ThomHs Darrell Malcolm Mcice pa
vid pozier. Robert Jcnkins Manuel
i>~"fl"wski Elhorto koyluwHbL n"us
~ '.iuAl'' i,,t"Nl MllllHnl- 'i''
~" '.u ''ll " 'i"l" ','"'
Nhl"ni' l'N,.I"' .uli"h h'''N
] Hnu 'i'' on
hIEh lnlI" EIHh' pNpllN Nh" u'N'
'N h'''",i ""N'", pr cru" N ~
N'''''N"' l.I"-' M'rshah hiiuAlh
n'iailH. t''C.' nh""'a iIu'
i'"' l".N.' '"'"s,'I Hi'I"'n WI
"'u'a anu ,'Il'' Noh'"Sh
l"Vll- n'!lh'l 3'.'n' .l"' u''1 w
li-i semester I"hh lrl"lS' llld"n
1--WE Mhtthf' h.llN Nth'-
llrN'' luN f'tt'h ana h'hlsha 'aH-
i'll"
Pupils promoted TO the nigh third
LIH"' ~" lt't'i' "''ts"I h'l'A
ecu Jaws ~hliNiu''h iN'uNh l''
u"A ,,.Mh'I Iohn 'l!'n- l'ui SNl,
n'f' hhWih l,ahdl'' ''ln.h 'ldN'lI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

a local speaker and Mrs Ia Bar vii
present tho pins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Essays wlb ej Judged and awards made by the following members he hcutyo of the Uni
venhy of New Mexico L B MITCHELL. Phi D. (CorndD. Dean Of the College Of Arts
and Sciences WnMAL SHELTON, B A, B L. S, (ninon). Librarian of the Unfver
sy GEORGE 5 HUBBELLr Phi D. (Pnnceton), Assistant Professor in the Department
Off English. Their decision will be final
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
FRENCH CHAMPION
 DEFEATS ENCLISHMAk


 LONDON, May 31.-Eugene Criqui, the French champion won an easy match with Joe Fox, the British cham pion on Monday night. The fight was to settle the international feather weight title, and was staged at Hol- land Park Criqui had everything his own way, hitting Fox at will, and so badly punishing the Englishman, that the referee was forced to stop the bout in the twelfth round. Fox was game throughout but was easily outclassed by the Frenchman, who was all over the Britisher, repeatedly flooring him. and continually smothering him with blows.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
STllI7lzS9
BIG AUTO RACE IS
 STAGED INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31. - The tenth annual international sweepstake automobile race was staged at the
 Motor Speedway in this city yester- day. Twenty-seven entries were on hand when the first machine shot over the line in answer to the starters pistol. The remaining twenty-six were sent off at few minute intervals. All arrangements for the premier au- tomobile event of the year had been made and the start went off without a hitch. The race was witnessed by a tremendous crowd. One feature of the race which made a hit with the speed fans present was the reappear- ance of the famous champion Barney Oldfield on the track Oldfield was there simply in the position as an ex- hibition as he had not entered the race He received a great ovation when he started off with the others and raced the machines for the first mile of the five hundred mile journey.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
& p. M,, MAY 29

r. m.y WHAT @
 SS. Northwestern from Ketchikan for Wrangell, 50 miles north of Ket- chikan.
 SS. Curaco left Dutch Harbor for Naknek arriving at Naknek.
 sP. M., MAY 30
 SS. Silver State from Yokohama for Seattle, 3125 miles from Seattle. SS. Westcader from Vladivostok for Portland, 3227 miles from Columbia River.
 SS. Dewey from Yokohama for San Pedro, 3621 miles west of San Pedro SS. Esmore from Seattle for Eaku gar, 2657 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Yarpalinda from Bokuyama for San Pedro, 125O miles from Bokuyama sS. Bohemian Club from San Pedro for Manila, 3S37 miles from San Pedro SS. Cascalusa from San Pedro for Hong Kong, 5000 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. China L. from Shanghai for San Francisco, 30O3 from San Frincisco. SS. Yaskee Arrow from San Fran cisco for Shanghai, 274S miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Starr from Belkfosky for Unga miles from Unga.
 SS. Empire State from Shanghai for Kobi, $50 miles from Shanghai.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31. - When the race started Jimmy Murphy, of Los Angeles, winner of the French Grand Prix in 1921, jumped into the lead, and was never headed. He crossed the finish line in record break ing time, doing the 800 miles in five The race carried $135,0O0 In prizes. Two records were established by Mur- phy His time was a worlds record for the distance, and 1t was the first time in the history of the event that the winner kept the lead from start to finish. s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

Let the Daily Times figure on your job wopfS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
TIDES FOR MAY
(Kodiak Time) WEDNESDAY, MAY 31

3:26 9.1 10:1S --06
 4:58 7.5 1O:25 80
 Heavy-faced type indicates p. m. tides. Heights are reckoned from mean lower low water, the datum of soundings on Coast and Geodetic Sur vey charts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Des Arc Items.

Well, the election is over and | am
glad that my friend, John Farris, vas
elected Judge of this end of the coun-
ty. He is a good business man and he
will look to our interests in roads, etc.
Rev. O'Dell came up the first Sun
day, baptized three persons who join
ed the Babtist church here. At pres
ent we have no pastor.
Rev. G. K. Robinson filled his regu-
lar appointment here here Sunday at
the NJ. E. church.
Rev. j. H. Abrams has rented the
Martin house in Des Arc and he and
his wife will move here soon.
John Howard has bought VIM.
Stevenson's house on the corner, near
the depot, and will open a hotel soon.
1t is a large roomy house and con-
%venient to the depot.
Mr.. Harris at Annapolis is keeping
the best eating house on the road
They certainly feed we'll.
Mrs. Add Reese only keeps a room
ing house now, as she is able to do the
work, and it is hard to get help aow
| want to compliment u agent
here for being the most up-to-date
and accommodating agent on the Iron
Mountain railroad. He will get up al
night and light the waiting room
build a fire, if necessary, and learn
the time when the trains will arrive,
Besides he is a good Christian gentle
man, superintendent of our Baptisr
Sunday School, deacon in III church
etc. We are certainly proud of him.
E. w. Fitz is cleaning off the hill
northwest of the station and will oper
a hog ranch. He and N banker are
partners in the business, so if you
have hogs to sell call and see them.
Mrs. w. j. Russell of Brunot made &
business trip to st. Louis last week
She, is one of the best business WON
en- in this section.
Chas Stamey was here from Arkan'
sas last week. He says Jnmes ant
VIM. Stamey are living with him.
VIM. Star, a retired lumber maj
from Judsonia, Arkansas, visited Mr.
Fitz, for whom he worked fifty year,
ago, in Des Arc the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Kinder, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Schmidt, DR.. and Mrs. Farr
r. Davidson, Carl and Miss BLANCHE
Schmidt visited St. Francis ri yer las
week and caught a fine string of fish.
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Holland have as
visitors this week Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7
Watson, of BrookviIle, KY. Mrs. W
is a sister of Mrs. Holland. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Arcadia Locals.

The beautiful bank building on the
site of the old one is almost ready
for occupancy-wouId have been
ready had the supplies come accord
ing to contract.
"Grandma" Thompson suddenly
lost consciousness for a little while
Monday morning, DR.. Gay was called,
and in two hours she was able to sit
up in bed and sew.
Mr.. Matthews keeps improving his
premises. In fact there have been
several such improvements on College
street.
The highway from the College al
most to Stout's Greek, is a great i'm
progement over the old road.
The James Evans bungalow, near
the post office, is almost completed,
and is very pretty. 1t is occupied.
Prof. Mckinney with his family
made a trip to Flat River Saturday
morning returning that afternoon.
Generally, health is good, the water
is pure in Arcadia, and the tonic eff
feet of the air here is to put pep into
a fellows system.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Belleview News.

We have had another fine week in
which to prepare for winter.
Mrs. w. A. Boring and son, Westley,
visited relatives near Sunlight a few
days of the past week.
Mrs. Mary Green of Little Rock,
Ark, visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. McClary last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Taylor and
children of Monet, Mo-, are guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
McMurtrey.
Mrs. Ed -MeClary and Miss .Lottie
West of Bismarck are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Retta Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. D. A. Lasater took
their little son, David, Jr., to Bonnie
Terre Hospital last Sunday to have
his tonsils removed.
The W. G. 7. U. ladies entertained
their respective families at the Hall
last Saturday evening. A two course
dinner was served. All present spent
a very pleasant evening.
A pleasant homecoming was that
on last Sunday at the McColl home,
two miles south of town, MI. and Mrs.
j. @. McColl, host and hostess. A
bountiful dinner was served at the
noon hour. Those present were: s.
j. McColl, of Piedmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McColl and baby of St. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston McColl of An
napolis, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. McColl
and little daughter, Charlotte, Mr..
and Mrs. John ~Breitenstein and little
son, John Pershing, of Belleview.
Died-On November s, at her home
in Westwood, California, Mrs. A. l..
Warren g Lizzie Sloan. She was
born and reared near Caledonia, Her
surviving husband is a SOL of Newton
Warren of III town. He has the
sympathy of the entire community in
his bereavement.
Word was received here early sun
day morning that David Mckinney of
Pilot Knob had passed away after q
brief illness. His remains was brought
to Edison Cemetery for interrment.
He has left two aged brothers, besides
many other relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 9. Wood entertain
ed a number of their Bismarck friends
last Thursday evening in their new
home, just south of town.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Robinson of Ar
cadia were visitors here Sunday.
Howard Weekley and Miss Rachel
Mckinney HE'D themselves to Ironton
last Thursday and we're married. We
wish for them all the joy and ucces
that can be crowded into one welded
life.
T. E. Bell, Westley Boring and
Robert Bynum attended the Odd Fell
lows banquet at Desloge last Satur-
day night.
The election was a quiet and order
ly affair in our town. No disturbances
arose to mar the pleasure and bust
ness of the day. An air of dignity
prevailed at and around the voting
place. Men with their wives, mothers,
sisters and sweethearts met at the
polls to exercise their rights as Ameri-
can citizens. A marked improve
ment over like occasions a few years
back. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Annapolis News.

Misting rain today. Aheavy down
pour is much needed.
A couple of gentlemen from Bunk
err, in Reynolds county, were here the
past week trying to buy lot on which
to build a house for a general mer-
chandise and feed business, but were
not successful in Their search. They
should have got in touch with your
writer who could have furnished them
what they wanted.
Lucian Kelley is building a dwelling
house a little west of S. Kitchell's.
Lucian Goodman's little boy, eight
months old, died last Friday.
Lots of ties, props and lumber be-
ing shipped from Annapolis also,
sheep, hogs and cattle. 1t all brings
trade to the town.
H.C. Sutton had a gray horse to die
on Funk Branch last week.
Lucian Kelley had the misfortune to
lose a good mule last Saturday night.
The election passed off pleasantly.
More boarding houses are badly
needed in Annapolis. A man was beg
ging for a boarding place until dark
Saturday, but could not find one.
Walter Henson and wife Of near Ar.
cadia visited S. Kitchell and family
the past week.
We have some bad boys around An.
napolis who should be sent to the
house of correction.
Chas. West of Crane Pond will move
to town this week SO as to be near hi
work in the blacksmith shop.
DR.. Schnittker visited his father II
st. Louis last week.
The drill on Amelia Fnnk's lanc
Is still at work. I understand theil
option expires next month and it !
almost certain they will purchase.
Mrs. Lee Jones visited her mother
in Lilbourn last week. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Methodis Mention.

Ironton-Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 1880 P. NJ. Preaching services
morning and evening Sunday, No
vember 10. A Marvin College pro-
gram preceding the sermon on Sun
day morning. Subject of morning
sermon: "The Great Example"
Subject evening service: "The chang
ing and Exchanging" A coopera-
tive two weeks meeting will begin
Sunday, December 3.
G. KELLY ROBINSON,
Pastor,