davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Death of w. A. Newton.

William 4 Newton. who for - years
had lived ia Vernon, save few wears
spent in FitchbuTg. Worcester. aud
Mortified. Mass. an honored and r-'
speeied citizen. died Wednesday morn
ing al $50 o clock at his home IN the
south par, of the town. lie had been
in failing health the past two wears. lie
had had the care and tender affection of
wife and children and sympathy of
many friends. His son. William, has
been almost constant in his attendance
upon his father, aud faithful in the dis
charge of his duties as sou. Mr.. New
ton was thrice married; first 10 Miss
Sarah Tyler. daughter of Samuel and
Lydia Tyler, who died Oct. %, 1862, of
this town. Four children were born to
them, Isabelle ;. Lawrence, Hattie |.
Hunt. both of Brattleboro. and William
II. of Vernon and Eddie. the youngest,
who died at the age of six weeks. His
second marriage was to Miss Celina
Cook of Hinsdale, who died July 3, 1900.
To them were born four children. Lula
G. Tyler of Bristol, Conn. Alonzo A. of
Mortified. Mass, Emma +. Stoekwell
of Athol, and Lotiie l.. Loveless of
Ind. His third marriage was
to Miss Edith Il. Chase of Brookine,
Mass. He is survived by his wife and
Mr.. Newton was one of the organic
ers of the Advent church of Vernon and
for more than 80 years had been u mem.
Der. In him the church had a strong
support and earnest worker and he was |
true to the cause of temperance. He |
owed the music of the Home Land and !
again in him his Lord had faithful |
steward, giving of his strength, his time
md money-ope of the liberal subserlp-
ars toward the building Of the new
'hnrch in South Vernon. Surely his
hildren can rise M and call him blessed.
Key. n, Fay Smith of Mortified, as
listed by Rev. A. f. Phelps of South
ernon and Rev. George L. TYLER of
Bristol, Conn, will offciate at the fu.
ieral service and Rev. and Mrs. l.. S.
'hafer will sing. The service will be
eld in the home this Friday, afternoon
t . o clock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
SEWER STILL A PROBLEM.
Vernon Street Line poesa't Withstand
Pressure Of New siphon.

IL aill take mofe than a .iphnn 10 selss
the south Main aud Vernon sltret sserf
problem, \ week ago announcement vac
made that the slplson APPARATUS had hcei.
isaissl nRdfF ifla pounds - pressure ati
iaund Ia ia the work eNieeied ~ The
same time Il Was stated that the rohnre
iion 0i the saiiih Main street seert With
the sewer leadng ii"m Tie plant 81 the
White River char company Was All that
frmains.l e. complete The job, bot sslnf
oHe evidently siioAe lriase be knew Nhsl
he Mas talking about, The sewer leadlus
from the chair ehmpanys factory under
tho highway and railroad Etark tat
rmpiying into the Connecticut IlNer ass
expected to- stand the pressure that WoHla
he applied when the siph1n arrangement
was pnl into operation. While the plie
line Witistcul HE tert fur q time itr
crneni ~ whith the tile iipr was laii
failod To hold the contents III che sewer
after a few hour. ani unless ,omrone
romes forward with scheme H. do away
with a pine ilne ~ the construction ni a
sewer ID viii probably he nerusay io'
relay the ODD line Of tile pipe irun The
siphon shou distance south oi the rhalf /
company factory a. the paint where #
cmpties into the channel Of the tonnrti- /
cut river
Just who will stand the expense II =,
laying the Pure l. a matter oi discussion
among those interested In the ppleis
There j. al-u question Ia the minds -
the hailiii. whether the state board 81
health viii mol want to offer suggestion,
IN the matter. II hRs been suggctf't
that possibly the hailiifs mas decide %
lay q gold-linod pipe - 10 have the whole
line built In accordance with the lavish
plan followed thu far. While The *
pcnse Of the job thls tar has unt been
compiled il l. understood "a he ia the
mental work has been undertaken there
fidng Ia float bond ISSUE Ca carry out
he project which originated early ia the
Yesterday Health officer Henry Tucker
added further 10 the burdens Of Chair
nan T.. T. Waterman OF the Bailiiis by
suggesting that the orders Of the board
II health had not been carried out with
-cgard Ia the abolishing Of the opcn'dir
distribution OF sewage from the top oi
Vernon street hill into the freight yard
II the Central Vermont railroad. Mr..
Waterman explained 10 the health dc.
lariment that the delay was occasioned
argely hy the installation of the hydraulic
iphon arrangement which neecssitated .
he consumption Of considerable time
>ow the whole matter Is TO he referred
o Prof j. " Notey of Burlington, con
ulting engineer for the state board OF !
calth. While IL j. 10 he imagined that )
q will have suggestions to offer II l. not )
generally believed he viii urge any undue :
aste and thereby break any OF the pre- i
edcnis established this summer IN deal :
lg with this matter y
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Guardsmen Leave for Pine Plains
Sunday.

| Company |, " \. G., and the First
Regiment band leave Brattleboro al $50
sunday morning Tor camp at Pine Plains.
~ The command viii 60 in special
cars attached to the regular train and
VIII arrive in Burlington BY way of
" mite River junction about 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon The regiment will
mobilize in Burlington during the after,
noon and will leave that city at I o'clock
SUNDAY evening for Florida. n. Y. where
Pine Plains camp is located. The men
VIII travel in sleeping cars from Burling-
ton and expect TO reach Pine Plains sta,
ton about 10 O'Clock Monday morning
The orders of Maj Gen. +. d. Grant
7. ): A., commanding the Department Of
the Lakes, have been issued to all com
handing officers for the handling OF their
commands on arriving at the camp of in
strucuon; The men will march about
three miles and a half from the station
where they detrain to the camp ground.
men; Capt, " O.; Cooley; LIST heuten,
ant, Dana II. Gilman; I'd liutenant.
James E. Helyar; 1st sergeant, c. w.
lrendail; quartermaster sergeant. Au-
gust r. Wilson; sergeants. G. L. Thayer.
7. w. Crosby, A. &. Buzby, r. w
Walker; corporals, +. 4. Clune. r II
Fifield. +. G. Coolidge C. A. Dnleyy. Il
I: Whidden. W. r. Spaulding; cooks b.
NJ. Goodenough, W. j. Lee; musicians,
G., W. Ellis, G. w. Lepp: privates. +. j.
Adam, t; +. Aher, I. l.. Anderson, r.
9. Betterley, c; W. Brown, H. w Buz-
BY, R. y. Crosby, G. r. Douglass, 7. i.
rington, L. Z. Howe. a. w. johnson, G
Y. johnson, w. j. johnson. d. P. Lii. |
lis, T. P. Lynch, d. Y. Magnuson. r. B.
Miner. ii. Murray, G.. r. Rate II II |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
PERSONALS.

Miss Ermina Dunton spent Sunday il
Mortified, Mass.
w. II. Walker has been in st. Albans
several days this week.
Mrs. +. c. Gale was visitor in Spring
field, Mass, this week.
Mrs. Hope sheppey has gone to Toron-
to to stay until Sept. |.
Miss Marion Howe went to Athol,
Mass, yesterday for visit.
Miss Marion Simonds is visiting in
Albany and Rensselaer,, N, Y.
Earle C. Titus Of Boston is among the
out of-town visitors this week.
Mrs Alison Dugan is at Memorial hos
pital for course of treatment.
Miss Cora Brooks is at Memorial hos
pital for treatment for her throat.
brother, Chauncey Bailey, over Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Abbott of ROLLS
Mimi, is guest of her aunt, Mrs 0. r.
Dutton.
Bryan Gale returned Saturday from
weeks visit with his father, f. G. Gale,
in Boston.
Mrs George E. Davis of Shelburne
Falls, Mass, visited at Freeman SCOTS
Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Turner went to Turner's
Falls, Mass, yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. McGillicuddy.
w. E. Barber and A. F. Roberts at
tended Old Home week celebration in
Wilmington Tuesday.
Miss Alice Ferriter and Miss Pansy
Leahy have returned from two weeks
outing at York Beach, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morton of Hol-
yoke, Mass, have been visiting at their
former home here this week.
Mrs. j. L. Stewart and son are spend
ing the week at Spotford lake with her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Weeden.
B. f. Roberts and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Hancock, of Jacksonville have been
guests at E. L. Roberts's this week.
Mrs 7. Frank Turner and Miss Cath
crime McMenimen returned Saturday |
from visit in Beverly Farms, Mass
Miss Bernice Pike and Miss Edith
Stockwell returned Sunday evening from
/ two weeks visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Beal and son, How
lrd, returned Sunday from two months
tay at the Child's Tavern in Whining
on
Mrs. John Carney and daughter, Kath-
rine, returned Tuesday to their home in
Athol, Mass, after visiting relatives in
own.
Misses Ruth and Marion Boorn have
eturned from Marlboro where they spent
month at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Adams. u
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
PERSONALS.

H. r. Hunter leaves tomorrow for
week stay at The Weirs, n. Fl.
Frank Bullock of Hartford rann
Bullock - s '''o'''ef' MIS- II
William Sullivan of Trenton Y T i
visiting at the home of his amt MrS n r
f. Mann 'oii'' MIS-. Y.
Misses Mildred and Pauline Harmon of
Wilton, N. H., are guests Of Mrs. G eei oa
Hodgkins. 's u Ars' george
Mrs. Mary Miller of Fitcbbpro ,t,s.
spent q few days with her motber -n %frs
III. Bullock. MIS-
Mr.: and Mrs. L. D D,,Temnla 49,.
Monday to Erving. Mass, to l y;s;t N Ntrs
Herbert Lee. ''si' MIS-
Z. D. Watson of st. Adams, demo.
cratic candidate for governor Is in tnn'n
today on legal business. = 'o"n
MIS- a. j. Greenwood of Poultnev Is
T 1isiillllg her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. d,
ucker, on Terrace street.
e Mrs I; w. Guiheen and two children
"a -; oiiookiyn are expected tomorrow for
visit at John Guiheen's. ~
Nh Miss Minnie Devine leaves TODAY for
Ce, ol., Wien; where she will attend the
9arment Workers convention. Wy
10. oohn 0alvln returns TODAY from
tlsit m \, New Haven. Conn. Her son
oonh' VIII accompany her home.
Geor,ge. Twitchell has made a steady
s s;. during the last week and his con.
oi,ioh at present promises recovery.
MISS Grace Whitaker of Schenectady
~ ~. 4, visited IN town Wednesday after
spending few days in Hinsdale, n. ii.
Miss Nellie Murphy left Wednesday
eWy eIn TOR her home in Worcester
Mas havlng been a guest of Mr.. and
Frank d. Fisk. who suffered a stroke
d paralysis in the Van Ness honse at
Z burlington Aug. 10, has so far imnroved
mat ina ne will be brought to his home in
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
A Plea for Mr.. Stafford.
Editor Reformer:

Editor Reformer:
| would like to make a statement IN
your paper why | think J. G. Stafford
should receive the nomination at the
republican caucus which will be held
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Stafford is
well qualified He has lived in this
town upwards of 80 years and is at
present one of our selectmen and knows
our needs. He is one of our most sub
stantial citizens and is always to be
found on the side of law and order.
He is a clear and forceful debater and
there are but few men, laymen or law
yers, who can present a proposition In
so clear and forceful manner as can he,
as he has repeatedly shown in our pub
lie meetings.
Now, | see by The Reformer that it
is case of Barber being after Bacon s
scalp, and again they say Fitts's law
office has joined hands with Gibson s
law office to defeat the BARRIERS. 1t is
my opinion that the sooner we get the
question of town representative out of
the lawyers hands the better.
We have had lawyers to represent
Brattleboro every year but one for Ia
years, and the republican party has Civ
en- us but one republican layman as
since 1888, and not a
outside of the village
since the late John Cutting in 1874. Is
it fair proposition to expect the farm
er and laboring man to come down off
from the hills and out of the factories
to give big republican majority at
each caucus and election and give them
only one representative in 36 years,
when man of the stamp of Mr.. Stat
ford in the felda
1t has been suggested that Mr.. Stat
lord, not being lawyer, could not draft
my proposed legislation. There is no
'orce to this suggestion, as the revision
of the general assembly aid |
he members in putting all bills in |
reduction. As a farmer, / hope Mr. |
stafford will receive the nomination.
]. C. Newton.
Brattleboro, Vt, Aug. IS. 1910.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19

The SANDER case of Mrs. Josephine
Barnard against Amedio DeAngelis occ,l-
pied the attention of the municipal court
all the afternoon yesterday and adjourn
ment was taken at 6.15 last evening until
sometime next week when the arguments
will be made. The courtroom was crowd
ed, with many witnesses from the Italian
colony of Brattleboro and it was plain to
the court attaches that the case was a
family, affair in which bad blood had been
engendered. The suit was brought 10
recover 5000 because of slanderous re.
made about the plaintiff concerning tbe
birth OF a child. Such reportesthe plain
tiff alleged We're of nature to imnair
her reputation and she accordingly sought
the assistance of the court.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19

j. A. Hoadley left this morning to ca
ter. at the banquet of the Wilmington
high school alumni to be held in Thar
town this evening. '""'
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Prize Winner Draught Seer on sale at the Eagle as soon as the Corwin arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
SCHOOL BOARD SPECIAL ELEC
 TON.

Na# UnH. zrt. tu# T#r.:
 -=farlaa amI,a#aas sf# Na.- zae u,atI aa. .atsr-a and a..r '.e .I .H. September lH f
 r,rH.H ,'suu.H Camu.re ir .U. .aI FrHura raurrH1Hsa vH SaaE- Avenue in Nams Sshaae p-1r.U FH.aa -f..aH election ulH u. b.a 1ar rrra-af.r ar Nom. S,Uaa :aarI saf the unaNIH HH,d raru ar J,#t It nHnH Treasurer as %-#- SrHr-f Board wEa-. resignation b4. boo teuIerai aJ a.,.@.I ss ga Nana S.Hn.- HaarI su4 which term .s.. dar .yrir.# .a rh. t.s.Hss -f Hare @l.
 The ralz uH he 4fea- et ; rrHar h the morning and tl.l sautaar ar.n Hanl o'eJark in The afternoon of rn#
 o day.
 Hatsa 5t Nome. Alaska. uls fsH ta af September. 19Io.
 GEO. E. IGME&.
 Municipal Clerk. Nome. Ah-ka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
SHERIFF RAIDS
 GAMBLING DENS
Nuggets Special Service.


 SEATTLE sept T.. Gn #8.Ha # ktng county Hauea m., ubHr joints m-t night @#d captured =x.. fRo players with several wagon 4aaa= of rararberuaa fram .sea.e= a..t. farp Gs,r.
 All those except tue muaesf- a n. gamhang Iein.= u-r- fg#-azea once upon rmttm= aH ze ts #f.s thI- H"nIHg ta uu=a,r fa u4a eH..# af gamhune h i- expected tHW t.r few wd show 4 lor s.t.a .ae uaut people u,ra caught tu t.. Ha.. and some Of them whose basIHe- #H official paHn,,tfau- Would raa #H.r 4=a#eerz emhattaszHa FpeHH =#H= it be known tH5t thrv srr- m r.. habit nf freqeHHus far-~ vH-r#Hr.E buck the tiger
 The shsun toak the Hatt.r u,a t.- e"u hands on the complaint w fa# citizens ror the joints eer. Known r he running in -r#-of-Hea auaaH bat the police adu't seem te ta.H. auv notice of tbr eawe=- -a sa4ar9 4ha arc connected with tH. Iaague-u, gta.a government made the complaint ta.fHs sberiG and wIIh tha proof thee H-H to offer convinced this official tH1t some action -Haull tg taken in the matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
MATTERS
 RECORDED

SEPTEMBER if. B-o

Deeds. 5#u N..H. I'M I lE.sa. N- a.#. ~.r ~l. ra flfs
 Nh T#f. # r afa##..# " ta ft Hu r. t....# Na r# -f- ~r. u. teH=-f- l. r r#.u ..H@ a.Ha tF.aaa r..H Jam. zsu
 Agreement ot Option. F. N=Haear v =aH= s#H H....#=- .... .##..E#r. #. u. ffa ~-HH f..fa IHaH# I .r.I H..#,- I. H !. NH .Es.. :. E. I4r=4 r.-= ~sff fsfH
 Locations. ...... ... .a.#t|I.. H........
 tHr zF .f- H# rH #r.f
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Start the month right by subscrb ing fer the Daily Nugget g per month; months. sf0. one year s21
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
Ic atIunS
Initi7t Pape Uoren Pres
j. M. SLOAN. M. D. G. M.

j. M. SLOAN. M. D. c. M. M@faha Lat.-f.itE l. R r. F. E3tahucH E r S EEala.a.s. ' F ~
 'E-. #.#I f.#=#a,H t# #=
 a#I Man ia. Ir## lrnEa Black H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Try Gin Ricky at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that Mrs. Nj. E. Flowers has been appointed admin. strator Of the estate Of Henry Me Cieish, deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
THE EhGIE

Hot Clam Nectar Beef and Tomat. Toner. New Enalana and JannaIe Rum. Gtn. Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
MORE FRESH sPEcIALTlEs.

The two Alaska meat boats are due in Nome this week for the last time for this season, the Mackinaw tonight and the Pacific Cold Storage boat Elihu Thomson Saturday.
 With the consignment of fresh meats will be small lot of fresh shrimps, Holsters, crabs, oysters. hali- but cheeks and claims so get your or ders in early if you want taste
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Ladies with or without escort may reserve the Bowling Alley for any time except between the hours p. n. to tz D. m. by giving notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
NEW PRESIDENT
 FOR PANAMA
Nuggets Special Service.

PANAMA Sept ta Pablo Nfe=t mena. the liberal candidate far rr#t dent, Has elected on the tath hE a small majority. Il is clatmrt That fu, Americans helped ta eleet th. n,A president who books with favor Hr" the progressive work af thr AHrrleaf people. while eN-Pre-idcnl Jazr B q, ohaldia Was getting Ecry .NaaJius U all his demands and trying In make il unpleasant for the Americans seAe arc coming into the country rrow th, canal Znnc
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
INSANE PATIENT
 KILLS WOMAN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 BRIDGEPORT. Sop. -Yesterday while the members of the =anitarum were attending services one If tbr docilc patients who was tw-ty at the local insane asylum went raYing mad and in a burst af hamieidaI rrgu- ~ murdered Miss Feuchre, the assist ant in charge at the time.
 No assistance being at hand the ao- man was hacked to pieces and every stitch of clothing torn from her body when discovered. and the maniac was down beside the body eraonfue over his bloody work
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
STICKY PROPOSITION

Fly papet a -mHll bey Gaat'z Wednesday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Natar t= hereby gwen thTf uH tm aard day af Sapt,ab,r 1mo. u fm emm1u Council Chambers Ja tne 0a fe5uH caHrthau-,. in hc city o' Name AH=ba. .reriu alccf.ou un be hs5 for the election af aaa ea4u- emm n, a0 ths yumas which now exists H tHH Common Council bg m 44o of thg failure af N q uaT.r. #mn.aMaH e0eet oH=thr 5th dav af Nmd 1alao to qualify for said aaae md the -aid ateetiaH uu hr for tUs eHsNrired term for which the said \. q. pItEar Was elected. tazNu. Hesu- ming on the etzt dag af AFffL 1aln mad ending on thn leth dly If NrrL lalL at which special election thr feHs will be open at o'clock in tbe forenoon and will remain open uurf e a.eraeR in inc evening ef tbe same dav
 pated at Nome Alaska. tlts 1ath dav of September lalo.
 GEO F. LoMEN
 Nnciripal Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
PSYCHOLOGY OF
THE tOUXTSHIP

I'VE speak of man as the wooer,"
says a recentrwriter on women, 'but
falling In love is really mediated by the
woman. BY dress, behavior, coquetry,
modesty, reserve, and occasional bold
ness she gains the attention of man
and infatnates him."
Consider the predicament of the girl
busy at such entertaining sport, who
finds herself suddenly becoming fat.
She knows by instinct that she can not
infatuate long If she be fat, so to ex-
ercise and diet ihstanter to save the
day. They may-but there is an easier
way.
One can take off up to a pound a day
without causing wrinkles. stomach dis
turbances, or the least bother This
can be done in old cases of overfatness
as we'll as recent. ones. A fine figure
can be saved or a trim one regained.
simply send rs cents to the Marmola
Company, 1871 Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich, or, better STILL tender the same
to your druggist for large case of
Marmola Prescription Tablets. This
elegant preparation can go with you
everywhere in your satchel. Take a
tablet daily; off comes the fat, nice
and uniformly, from the fattest parts
first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08

south side and, In company with some
friends and neighbors, walked over to
town to attend u performance of
Graustark" at the Metropolitan opera
house.
The night was the coldest of the sea-
son and the walking hard, so that when
Mrs Bolander reached the theater she
was somewhat exhausted, but took her
seat in the dress circle awaiting the
performance. Suddenly she complained
q feeling Ill and friends assisted her
to the entrance. where carriage and
physician We're summoned. She was
driven to her home and restoratives
were applied but without avail, as she
passed away shortly after reaching
home.
Mrs. Bolander was quite we'll adj
vanced in years and moved to this city
from Ackley little over a year ago to
make her home here. She was lady
highly esteemed by all who knew her
and her sudden demise was shock to
her friends and neighbors. Her death
was due to heart trouble and 1t Is
thought the long walk In the cold
brought on an attack that proved fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08

and coal business of A. L. Upperman
and has taken possession. Mr.. Upper
man bought this business of Souers &
Langdon about two years ago, while
Mr.. Lynn had been a former proprietor
OF the same business. At the same time
the F,rerichs elevator and coal busi-
ness was sold to E. A. Bowles of Wells
burg, and he will take possession next
Monday. Mr.. Bowles is at present the
manager of the Farmers Elevator at
Wellsburg, but expects to resign that
position and move his family here and
conduct his new business in person.
z. c. Bickal has resigned his position
as station agent of the Rock Island at
this place and will leave soon for his
new location. 1t is reliably reported that
V. H. Vilmont will be the new agent.
Mr. Vilmont is we'll known here, as
he was at one time the day operator
at this place. Later he was given the
station at Wellsburg and then West
Bend, at which place he is now en-
ployed.
G. c. Price has closed a deal by
which he becomes a part owner of the
business Of ]. C. Bourne Mr.. Bourne
has been in the hardware business at
this place continuously for the past
forty years and is the only old mer-
chant in our town. The new firm en-
joys handsome business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Traer News Briefs.
all to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Jan. S.-The following have
been chosen to act as officers of the
X. p lodge for the coming year: c. c..
Ed Cohrt; V. c., DR.. Porterfield; NJ. of
W.. Arthur Thomas: prelate, Fred In
gamells; X. of r. and s., John Stoakes;
M. of F., Andrew Norton; NJ. of a..
w. j. Dawson: NJ. of EX., w. j. Ladd;
inner guard, John Griffin; outer guard,
Milt Owens; trustee, Frank Thomas.
The taxable value of land in Tama
county at the present time has been
found to be s1,497,92o of town realty,
S972,245; personal property s1,5S5, 254 !;
railroads, $1,19s437; telegraph and
telephone. $43.491; express companies,
s5,21S; total. $9,305, 565. The taxes
levied payable on the above was
s36S.137.06; for school purposes. s123,-
921. 43; bridges, $46,542.l7
Frank Weaver disposed of his eighty
acre farm four miles north of Clutter
this week to the Dvorak boys who buy
for their sister, Mrs. Porkony, living
south of Clutter. The consideration is
in the neighborhood of $3.50 per acre.
The farm will be rented for the coming
year. Mr.. Weaver as yet has made
no definite decision whether he will