davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
EDITORS TO MEET.
Upper pes Moines Association conven
ton at Denison in September.

upper Oe8 MONIES ASSOCIATION Conten.
ton at penison in September.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 26.-The program
for the next meeting of the Upper Des
Moines Editorial Association was is
sued this morning. The next meeting
will be held at Denison on Sept. 10 and
20. The following is the program in de-
tail:
THE News and How to Secure It.
w. E. Hamilton of the Odebolt Chron-
icle.
IAN Ideal Printing Office and How to
Get One."-W. F. PARROT of the Wa
terloo Reporter.
Can Daily Paper be Made to Pay
in Town of Less Than 5,000?"-A. II.
Sniff of the Missouri Valley Times.
THE Lawyer and the Editor
Carl F. Kuehnle, of Denison.
1.-The Press and the Forum."-Con-
gresham Robert G. Cousins, Of Tip
ton.
1.-The Editor in Politics. Emery R.
English Of the Valley Junction Press.
THE Humorous Column. F.
Dalton of the Manson Democrat.
THE Independent Newspaper. AL
Ian Dawson of the Des Moines Leader.
1.-The Competition of the Newspaper
with the Job Printing Office.
K. Myers of the Cerro Gordo county
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
SUES FOR $4,000.
Mrs. shsllsdy Begins Action for Dam.
ages Against the 6. r. ]. q p.

Mrs.. ShelIady Begins Action for Dam.
ages Against ths G. r. !. q p.
Epecial to Times Republican.
{ Iowa City, Aug. 20. In the dis
trict court of Johnson county
on Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shell
lady brought suit against the c., r.
4. q r. railroad, asking Of that company
damages in the amount Of SIS. 600. Mrs.
ehellady was the wife OF Samuel "A.
sehellady. bridge carpenter who was
KILLED while at work on the bridge of
the company crossing the Iowa river at
this point. Shellady was employed by
the company for some time and was an
expert bridge carpenter. While at work
on Aug. 10 on . scaffold suspended from
the bridge by ropes one Of the ropes
broke and he fell a distance Of twenty
I'VE feet downward, striking on a pile Of
3timbers and .piling on the ground below.
Jnstant death followed. The plaintiff
alleges atAak 81 eftady's death was the
direct CO., the Negligence of the
company Hen ehsllady fell the rope
sswas broken ;bys $50 b6,ipa Of pile shaAd
falling nppns II. Ahotiisr man fell With
ehells lay, but struck Ito 1loInd 1nhurt,
having missed thesp pile 6f timber and
spiling. 81 Il
Nh shellady. tho piaiati1 i. ii rathss
m INFO rtuIate swonne ytug had TWO
ArpS enas ktile1 q \ No. eecid q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Will MEET TOMORROW
Thirty.seventh Senatorial Dis.
trict Convention Reconvenes
at Webster City.
Situation Shows no Apparent
Change Since Eagle Grove
Meeting.
Hamilton County's Candidate Re.
1arded as the Most Likely
to Win.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 26.-The thirty
seventh senatorial district convention
will meet in adjourned session in this
city tomorrow The district is made up
of Hardin, Hamilton and Wright coun-
ties. The first session of this conven-
ton convened in Eagle Grove Aug 10.
1t was in session for three consecutive
days and cast 1852 ballots without
change. The vote each time stood:
Wallace, Of Hardin, 20; Brinton, of
Hamilton, IL; Hartshorn, of Wright, 16.
The only explanation of this continued
deadlock and three days of resultless
work lies in the fact that the candi-
dates were allowed by their respective
county conventions to choose their own
delegates. Hamilton county's candidate
offered during the second days ballot
ing to release his delegation provided
the other candidates would do likewise.
They refused. 1t is believed by politi-
clans here that Brinton will be nomin-
ated. His is the logical candidacy. 1t
is contrary to precedent in this district
to accord man more tnan one term.
This handicaps Wallace. Hartshorn
is also seriously handicapped by the
fact that Wright county has had the
senatorship twelve out of the sixteen
years that the district has been organs
lied. Since she has been in this Hamil-
ton never had a senator. These facts,
together with the exceptionally hard
work done by Hamilton county politi-
clans during the interim of adjourn
ment will probably give the plum to
Brinton. during the early stages of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
NEW IoWN STARTED.
Buckeye TO BE Name of New Village
on the D. M. I. II. & N.

Buckeye TO BE Name Of New Village
on the D. M. I. e. & N.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 26.-Tne first station
south Of this city on the new Des
jMoines, Iowa Falls & Northern railroad
will be Buckeye and within few weeks
q town will be springing up. in the grain
fields nine miles southwest OF here. This
name for the new station has been ap-
proved by the railroad company, by the
postal authorities at Washington End
by the town site company wnlcn VIII
plat the new town at once. 1t is To-
Gated on the Kinney and Cane farms.
about the Center of Buckeye township.
Several lines of business will be put in
as soon as the track layers reach the
new town, among others lines being the
grain, lumber, merchandise and kindred
lines, while creamery will be started
as soon as the town is plated. Grad
ers on this new line of road are at work
as far south as McCallsburg and the
grade is being rapidly put in shape for
the rails and ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Spirit Lake News.

Spirit Lake. Aug. 26-S. L. Chrlsto-
pher has sold his store to j. A. Bran
ford, who has opened for business
w. "A. Gorham, who has served the
town faithfully for several years in the
capacity of night watch, died at his
home Friday morning. He has been sick
three months.
The prospects are goo d for Spirit
Lake to secure normal and
commercial college. Professor George
Tresler of West Brooklyn, ILL.,,
has submitted proposition to the
commercial club which is receiving IA
yorable consideration. The school will
probably partake of the nature of
Highland park college of pes Moines,
and the Dixon Normal college of, Dixon,
Ill. 1t is hoped to have a building
erected and open for business Jan. L.
1t appears to be good thing for the
town to secure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Carnival at Dayton.

Dayton. Aug. 26.-Dayton will have a
two days carnival and race meet. to be
held the 4th and 5th of September. Some
of the best horses of the county and also
of adjoining counties have entered.
Some very good attractions will be se-
cured. Fort Dodge and Manson, two of
Iowa's best ball mines. will furnish a
game in the 9Th, which will be worth
going miles to see. The local team and
Story City play on the 4th. Mayor ]. A.
Nixon is working night and day to make
the carnival success, and from present
Indications he will not be disappointed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Killed bv the Carr.

Dubuque, Aug. Backward Holsing-
er, aged 10 years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Holsinger. residing at 1856 Iowa
street. died at 9 o'clock Saturday night
at the family residence. as the result
OF injuries sustained in the Burlington
yards Saturday afternoon at s O'Clock.
The accident which resulted In the
boys death occurred while he and 4
companion named Eschen We're In the
act Of crossing train Of fiat cars used
by the company in hauling sand for the
improvements. being made 81 tho yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Damage by Lightning.
~ Ti,nos

Iowa Falls. Aug. 26-The hot. dry
spell in this section was broken Satur-
day night and Sunday morning by a
heavy rainfall, accompanied by heavy
thunder and lightning, which struck
two residences here. but did little dam
age. The dwellings Of c. H. Elliott and
Isaac Tucker, both III the north part Of
the city, were struck, but as fire fol-
lowed neither bolt the damage to the
buildings was slight. The rain was Of
inestimable value, especially benefiting
the pastures, which We're parched by the
hot weather and no rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
FORT DODGE BURGLARY.
Thief Enters Craft Company. store,
Rifles Cash Drawer and Fires Build

ing,
Special TO- Times Republican,.
Fort Dodge. Aug. Pa daring case
Of burglary and apparently attempted
glncendiarism occurred Saturday night
at the large retail store Of the Chas.
Craft Company. one of the largest
stores In the city. The thief apparent-
~ made his entrance into the store by
means OF q skeleton key at about 1920.
II time when the streets were filled with
the devotees of the harvest carnival.
Once inside the cash drawer of the
meat department was given attention
and four dollars Of Mr.. Bryan's favor.
ite coin annexed. He then deliberately
and with malice aforethought set fire
to barrel of waste paper which was
s In the rear of the store and took his
departure through the front door which
he left standing open. The light from
the flames soon attracted attention
and the fire was extinguishehd before
any amount Of damage was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Ida Grove Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Ida Grove. Aug. 26.-Mr. c. c. Will
liams returned Saturday from Colfax
where he has been with Mrs. Williams
on account of her health.
Mr.. Frank Hadlack is at Colfax this
week.
from the White Mountains, where the
family has been spending the summer.
Mr.. A. c. Garner of Hayes township
is building fine residence in the west
part of town
William Binder expects to leave soon
for Alberta to assume charge of the
Ida Grove Company's ranch near Cal
CORA. The company has seventeen sec
tions Of land in one body and will stock
it at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Stole Six Hams.
Special to Times-Republicn.

Ida Grove, Aug. 2s.-Madison Courtz,
lad of Is, and Peter Jensen were ar
rested for stealing six hams from the
Northwestern depot last Monday Jen-
sen was sentenced to Jail and the boy
will be sent to the reform school at Ell
dora.
Farmers are reporting wonderful
progress made by corn in the last ten
days. late fall will give Ida county
two-thirds of corn crop. and that of
good quality.
George Clapsaddle has just threshed
his crop of rye. which went forty-nine
bushels to the acre. He sold it at 60
cents per bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
SEVENTY YEARS MARRIED.
Iowa Couple That Have Been Long
Time Welded.

Time Welded.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 26.-At Leclalre, Ia,
If they live till Oct. 1, will be celebrated
perhaps the wedding anniversary cover
ing the longest period of any couple in
Iowa Hon. T. l.. Taylor starts from
Hampton today to look after his big rice
interests, but his wife, who generally
accompanies him, remains behind to at
tend the 10th anniversary of the we'd
ding of her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. VanSant. at LeClaire, at that time.
They are also parents of Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota, and he will be pres
ent. The veteran VanSant is 90 years of
age and his beloved wife SO. Both are
enjoying good health and active as
Young people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Thresherman Injured.
Special to Times-Republican.

Rock Rapids. Aug. 26-Patrick Multi
gan, member OF shurr's threshing
crew, was quite badly injured Satur-
day afternoon. He was working around
the separator and in some manner both
of his feet were caught in the cylinder
and before he could be released his
right foot was SO badly mangled as to
necessitate the removal of the big toe
and portion Of the foot. The patient
Is reaslng easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
poWIElTE At WEBSTER CITY.
Elder Adam Declares All But powieite
Are liars.

Are Liars.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 2s.-Elder James
r. Adams, the Waterloo Dowieite lead.
er, who was the recipient Of more or
less notoriety on account Of the rotten
egging given him at that place some
time since. held five services in this city
yesterday. There are perhaps twenty
five of sect in the city. In the after
noon he held baptismal service on the
banks of the Boone river In the north
sern part Of the city Six received bap-
;tism "Brethern,' said the elder upon
coming from the water. TIVE are few
and yet mighty host. All who are not
members OF the true faith are, liars.
Commune not with men RI the world.
sHearken unto none but pcNie and his
ordained. But little time 40 man
came from the old world - Ch3cago on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Gold Modal Contest.

Special to Times Republican,.
Ruthven, Aug. 26.-In the oratorical
gold medal contest, which was given
Friday night, under the auspices Of the
Epworth League. Miss Myrtle IIarri-
from dramatic standpoint and Miss
Avis Gregg, OF Rutnven, as humorist.
The entire program was very enter
tanning and the opera house was
crowded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Bows Notes.
SPECIAL to Times-Republican.

SPECIAL to es-Republican
Dows, Aug. 26.-The rains to help out
the corn and potato crops don't mate
rialize. The corn on the river bottoms
and on light sandy soil is being cut up
for fodder. The stalks hardly have
"nubbins." The potato crop is past be-
Ing benefited by the late rains. But very
few farmers will raise enough for their
own use.
Mrs. G. Wolverton and Miss Hattie
Taylor, Of Waterloo, are making q
weeks visit with s. II. Mendells fam
lily.
Mrs. NJ. Boomer, Of Colesburg, is max
ing an extended visit with Col. Men
cells family. They were neighbors ami
friends in New York.
Mrs. August Buttsrhoff, wife of a
prominent citizen living east of town,
was taken the first of last week to
Iowa City to undergo surgical opera
ton for a ovarium tumor. DR.. George
left last evening to asst in the opera.
ton.
Professor Blakely and family are here
and he is ready to assume his position
as principal of the Dows high school.
The schools will open next month.
Andrew Erickson, our town marshal,
goes to Marshalltown next Tuesday to
represent the Bows fire department
at the state firemen's gathering.
George Taylor. who supports his large
family by his daily toll 3l3 days of all
the years for the past three decades,
lost by fire one day last week his sta
bles, hen house, some grain and eight
tons of hay He had no insurance T4hn
fire was started by boys playing with
matches.
w. r. Jameson, cashier CT the Farm
ers' Exchange Bank, and his wife have
just returned from months trip to
Montana.
L. NJ. Howell. proprietor of the Rack
ct Store. is in Chicago to purchase
goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Victor News.
Snecial 70 Times-Renuh,;can


Victor. Aug. 26.-The street commits
sioner is kept busy putting in stone
crossings. About twenty are now in.
The janitor is cleaning the school yard
and building preparatory to opening
school on Sept. 2. Professor White, the
new principal, moved in yesterday.
The NJ. E. church and parsonage have
been treated to two coats of paint and
otherwise improved, which adds consid-
cradle to their appearance. Rev. c. r.
Zimmerman has been pastor for three
years. He goes to the annual conference
at Newton in few weeks.
Over $500 has been subscribed by the
Congregational Society to build class
room and put in furnace. Work win
be commenced soon.
Rev. Everts Kent preached his fare
we'll sermon Sunday evening at the Con-
gregational church. He has accepted a
call to the Congregational church of
Dunlap. Rev. Kent is we'll liked here
and all regret his departure. He has
served here four years, coming from Ell
cora. Rev. Douglas, young man of
Grinnell, will succeed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26

The hrst met his death in head-end
collision, he being an engineer who
stayed with his engine until the end.
She had been married the second time,
but q short while when she was again
left q widow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Bayard.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Bayard, Aug. 26.-Hon. Mike McDon-
aid is at Des Moines in the capacity of
chief Of police during the state fair.
The game of ball between Fansler and
Bayard teams resulted in score of IL
to in favor of Bayard.
Friday William Snyder met with quite
an accident. He was hauling cobs from
the shelter when his team became
frightened and ran thru Main street,
smashing the two hind wheels Of Ed Nc
donald's buggy, breaking the buggy box
and otherwise making quite a bill Of ex-
pense. The team finally broke away
from the wagon. but were caught before
doing further damage.
A. Lee and M. Anderson have just re-
turned from Oklahoma. Mr.. Lee secured
a good homestead. He and Mr.. Ander-
son We're there during the recent storm.
They report some fine looking country
and some good fields OF corn. but think
people should not get excited over the
country, as there are many drawbacks.
Politics are at standstill here just
now. In spite of small crops the farm
ers are reasonably prosperous and have
no cause just now to make howl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
TOOK cARsoL,c ACID.
Ira godfrey, Of -usssy, Takes Poison
by Mistake.

Special to Times Republican.
Bussey, Aug. 26.-Ira Godfrey, a farm
er about 60 years old, living north of
Bussey. died yesterday from the effects
Oft dose of carbolic acid. He was drunk
and had bottle of acid in his pocket.
which got broken and in some way the
two materials got mixed and he drank
.carbolic acid. He lived only short
ximA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26

= pilgrimage to the Tabernacle. He
stepped into the Tribune Office and
asked the editor where he might find
'Dowie. He was told that he had not
been in the city for a year, but was in
prison. Believe none of them, they are
all liars" The faithful few shouted and
greeted his every statement with ap-
plause. His few followers here are
made up of the one time followers of
the Salvation Army, which died out
here some years ago. Adams WAS un-
molested and allowed to say and do as
he pleased while in the city.
The evening world., 1901-12-12
TO GRAVE IN VERMONT is
BURKE'S LAST TRANSFER.
Police Sergeant, Moved
Sixteen Times in Six
Months Because OF
Nag!e's Alleged En-
nifty, Was Literally
Hounded to Death,
His Wife Says.

r,lt,. sergeant William q. Eaifke :
mai transfer took place today with
III, removal OF his body from his home
in Harlem to the cemetery IN West
Rutland. VI.
For two years before his death BnrSe
was transferred morc ;.mcs than any
other ,ncnocr Of the polio, force. II !s
said by Burkc's family and friends shat
this Was done 10 please street Cleaning
Commissioner Magic who wanted 70
..brcak Burk. because lie F'sths.i To
take orders two years ago and work 'n
defeat Lyman W Rriineton for Assem-
bly,.
Burke came from Vermont. So docs
Ecdlngton. The sergeant declined 10 '''.-
tray his Green Mountain boy friend
Just because Nagi. wanted done
NnsIc'> Alleged Threat.
IN break you as sure rs my name
Eagle.' thr STRENGTHENING comn:s-
sioner IS reported to have sud.
Burk. had then been ten years on the
force, and twice promoted hu'i hh
never been brouSh: before his superior
on charges.
Suddenly all this was changed .u-kc
was driven hith"r. ,hitsIcr, ftlm nH"
stat on to another transtcrr'st ~i>ty,n
times III six months
BifE. N!tN tfiNsItrIFi ''dttH ''''
time a list Of transfers wIs mad.' nui
once actually Dr-,ktu: thc rr."r,i ~
lein. tai.c transferred m uti" Jay il1
was sent 20 n. Vast Thirty seventh
street station. and befpr" n" ronlh g.
his belongings thcr" was 'ransfcrr' !
again 10 the East ON" liuuirvd ana
Fourth Stree Station
..Ii"un'ird {" DEATH
II fear ! can never 'pfSiy them.
said S.rgt Burs"E WIDOW - nu Even
Ing World reporter Hc was 4 h,rt,'-
cont.ntei man "h"n tn" transferring
began. believe ho W. Literally
bounded TO death by III. constant an
broken. but could .t;' Ms t"f'ihlN
..When h" wen, to hi- work IN tnr
morning ! ncrtr knew I" where hc would
fui the Was thry treated hin H w"did
20 after hr"tkIisi 80 suitr tuiVH ntiT
home and then ,,lci,lrr" mo ~, uI,l be- ~
t:nusr-rrr,i 20 stAi"a l.ltud t',d a,a.i
not Eri !'nTt" ,y'nft We ~ e tn"
week
II gucss i" W. s,ut Z" "E,r> p,r
station III nj stg sut Hfst u1 ihc i.mc
he wns bvi : tk"tl az ,,g,, lEta, 10
tween til0 iinu-'uI i1et E 'INCI.
tLnth street, Nc- TwrlHi't ir"ct inL!
stations.
few week. rest a. N"I rw,uI's'h
Street Stt;.rn. .'t flt iT nu itd
ha." 80; li. n,unrl ~ 81 promi.c,,
.u"sr,h !'"it,ir.."
Burke adHird- rR w.ls Ba 'lll- sr
nEaiE-t HIM E*Ei- Hts 'tit Utsft Etru
:. Eltts .Iagt iu ars
RpHn waf rII.Ar wiE' p" m"n
The evening world., 1901-12-12
FELL FROM FIFTH FLOOR.
job" ois"" Hr"Lr H"ih \rm.-Niu
Likely DIC.

John olsen 'rnm-r - No 80 Walls
lyrul" the Hronx. Will" a. cork today
.rr a nov -rv"u-Etnry rraTtm"ui hnur"
u bnc linuhr"! and Furiy-irst str."'
aud lcnuN tN.WuH f"li from HE rfth
nnor breaking antH arms nnd sustain
.ug internal injuries
iic wia taken 20 Harlem iIuSuith..
~ her" II j. said II" wili ii"
The evening world., 1901-12-12

%agIs .i4 t"p"rrrd 20 hty" said } st"r-
u,y thft ~" Wnuii attend S"rst hurk"'s
sianri Whru 10" Officers brother.
In..nh Hufkr h,tuI this hc announced
ruat it tir Sir",t rnmmirsiuu"r N"n'
L. n" bVn=- l" Srui'i b' "icct"d. NIkiy
fn,u&hi portvi ~ hL- resolution aud ~
rpt - 'n ~ h"mn ~ IN" man u" hsI
So .pti-f-1'niIN htrIs-ci
S.-st Iiurk.-s funeral VIII hr hcld
tn-rn"rrrw 81 isnttnh The thmll' r
ups ih' r'd p"N'y homestead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
LICENSED TO WE'D

Ross Everett Chestnut. aged q,
ami Mabel Frances Harper. n. both
of Fremont Ernest straubman. aged
-. ~ Prrt Filakei@y and Lizzie Ex-
III. "a. Of Brooklyn. ". Y. 4. y. Wat
son, aged y. and Carrie ". Lindsay,
-. both of skykominh. Jonathan
Shelton. aged 90 ~ Leary. and
Margie Price. %. Of Black Diamond
Brance Richards. aged n. and Agnes
Driette. 49, both Of Puyailup: w. IT,
Soaring. aged Is. and Edith Wright.
o. legal age. both Of Seattle. Charles
Rousch. aged As. and MarEare,
Krafft. 81, both 81 Seattle
Henry A. Kemp. ir.. aged %. Of
Traeyton. and Eldra ". Peterson. as
OF Brooklyn. Reinhart Peterson 1s
and Emma Marie Drummer. a. both
% San Francisco Harry ". Randall
and Lila A. williams. both ~ qe.
attic and Of legal axe. Charles Man
son TOzer. p. Of Little Falls. y. y.
and Rosamonde Lucille Crane. "a. oil
Seattle; Fay Roberts. ~. and Edna
Kenyon. 10. both Of South Seattle.
Olaf " Hoods. "a and Hilma Swan.
strom, 20. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
Suburban.

Justice Of the Peace corson. who
has been justice % Duwnmiah dis.
tFtct for many years. iA seriously III
at his home In Georgetown.
John Miller has been elected IRE
marshal u GeorgetoWn. James Nee.
han r. captain % the volunteer de-
paFfuent A small house near the
brewery viii BE- utilized az Ore
headquarters.
A. a. Maple has been appointed BY
the county commissioners TO suurr.
intend the rnacndamixing Of the road
between Georgetown and south se-
attic.
Prof. A. NJ. Daley. principal ~ the
South Park schools. has resigned 10
accept q position IN the East. Mics
Anna Mcintosh will succeed 90 the
position.
Samuel sinar. a pioneer ~ Van As
selt. has returned to his home after
an absence ~ four years tn Alaska.
The petition for the piankins %
Charleston street and South Eighth
and Ninth avenues Ia being signed
BY almost All the property owners re-
siding IN or near South Seattle.
a party % South Park mon have
gone 90 investigate a placer gold dis
rnvery near Pert Angeles
Peter J. ID. Thraf. whn has been
IN Alaska for six years. has just ar.
rived from Nome and ~ row visit
Ing his mother. Mrs. J. " Nichols.
City Engineer ~ e. nnAtian e. put 4.
ting the Finishing touches e. his new
home. on itH completion Mr. nns-
tan win have one Of the finest real.
dencea In Ballard.