davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-28
Sue to Recover Premiums.

GAL TsBURG, Ill.,, Oct S-Alleglng
that $4,000 OF the Surplus has betn
squandered, seventeen p~olicy-holders,
headed by the Rev. Clarence A. Vim
cent. pastor Of the Central C~ongrega-
roHa! Church, Of this city, yesterday
began suit against me Northwestern
National life Insurance Company, Of
Minneapolis and the Northwestern Life
The evening world., 1905-10-28
A NEW DEPARTURE.
taking Time by the Forelock."

All observing people must have
noticed a growing sentiment In this
country in favor Of using only put-up
foods and medicines Of known com
position. II Ia but natural that one
should have some interest in the
composition OF that which he is ex-
pected to swallow, whether It be food,
drink or medicine. This sentiment
has resulted In the introduction in
the legislatures OF many OF the
States, as also In the Congress Of the
United States, bills providing for the
publication Of formula or Ingredients
on wrappers and labels OF medicines
and foods put UP for general con
sumption.
Recognizing this growing disposi-
ton on the part Of the public gem
orally, and satisfied that the fullest
publicity can only add to the we'll
earned reputation Of his proprietary
medicines, Or. R. V. Pierce. OF Buff
falo N. Y. has taken time by the
forelock," as It were, and Is publish
Ing broadcast, and on each bottle
wrapper, a full and complete list OF
all the ingredients entering into his
medicines, Golden Medical Discov-
cry" the popular liver invigorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier and
heart regulator; also Of his Favor
lite Prescription" for weak, over
worked, broken-down, debilitated,
nervous, invalid women.
This bold and outspoken move
ment on the part OF DR.. Pierce has,
by showing exactly what his we'll
known medicines are composed Of,
completely dlsarmed all harping
critics who have heretofore unjustly
attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled, from the standard
medical authorities OF all the several
schools Of practice, showing the
strongest Endorsements by leading
medical writers OF the several In
gradients which enter into Doctor
Pierce's medicines and recommend
Ing these ingredients for the cure Of
the diseases for which DR.. Pierce's
medicines are advised. A copy OF
this little booklet is mailed free TO
any M desiring to learn more con-
corning the valuable. native, medi-
cinal plants which enter into the
composition OF Or. Pierce's medi-
clnes, A request, by postal card or
letter, addressed TO DR., R, V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n, Y, will bring this little
booklet by return post II tells ex-
actly what ingredients are used in
the making Of Dr.. Pierce's famous
medicines.
This striking departure OF Or.
Pierce from the usual course pursued
by the manufacturers OF proprietary
medicines AT once takes his medi-
cines out OF the class generally
known as patent" or secret medl-
cines, neither Of which term is AZ all
10 them, as their formula
now appears on the wrapper Of every
bottle leaving the great laboratory
at Buffalo, N. Y. II places them In a
oil BY Themselves. Neither OF
them contains any alcohol, which
fact alone should cause them TO be
all by themselves and as en-
tirely harmless vegetable extracts,
made and preserved by the use Of
.glycerine and not with the usually
employed strong alcohol, which
works 30 much injury, especially in
cases where treatment, even though
OF the best. must be continued for
considerable periods Of time In order
to make the cure permanent,
Many years ago DR.. Pierce found
that chemically nure glYcerine OF
The evening world., 1905-10-28
MILLIONS OF COLLARS.
Interesting Facts In Regard 90
Their Making.

No article OF mans apparel seems Of
lees CONSEQUENCE than HE collar, and
yet the fact Is that II 10 the most con.
spicuous IA OF his attire.
Every style Of dress denepds It's oar
tioular style and cut Of collar.
THIS business Of collar making IL an
enormous industry. employing thou
sands Of skilled workers. The cutting
OF a collar Is an art.
There is much Of interest in TIE man
ufacture OF collars and cuffs. and the
most interesting, as wen az the largest
factories In the world, are those OF Clu-
EFT, Peabody a Co., at Troy and Ro-
chester. n, Y. The Rochester factory
ls the result OF the business ~outgrowlne
the enormous original plant AZ. Troy
the home OF the collar and cum INDUS
try.
The perfect.nttinR Arrow and Cluett
collars Of TODAY, the two leading brands
Of this great concern, are the result OF
The evening world., 1905-10-28
New Telephone Company.

ST. LOUIS, OCT, 2S-The United
States Independent Telephone Company,
recently organized, has planned a
:6,000,000 telephone equipment plant here
and the enlargement OF the apparatus
manufacturing establishment In Ro-
chester. 1t is trying to install an hide
pendent telephone system In New York
City.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
Morgan in Chicago.

CHICAGO, OCT. 81. Ple7pont Nor
gan arrived here yesterday, accom-
panied by several railroad men, iuclud.
Ing r, II. HickoX, Of Cleveland, George
h. Pollock, CHARLES Ianier and Harold
i. Weeks, OF New York. SO far as
could I've learned from traction officials
the visit was not IN connection Witn
street railway matters.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
A Tower OF Peace"

TOPEKA, OCT IS - James weir
Graydon, OF London, an American SOL
der during the Civil War, has written
TO Gov. Hoch proposing that the PEG.
pie Of this country build a l,1O-foot
monument at Fort Riley, Kan. the geo.
In commemoration Of President Roose-
velt's success in bringing about peace
The evening world., 1905-10-28
Bank Burglars FOiled.

HAGERsTOWN, IND, OCT S-A
dozen burglars unsuccessfully tried 70
opea the vault in the new Nationa,
Bank with dynamite early to-day, They
OF aimed several hundred dollars from a
TIL. but were driven away by citizens
after an exchange Of shots before the
vale was bnoken open.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
JapS Hurry TO New Fields.

Los ANGELES, OCT 2s.-Leaders Of
the local Japanese colony say mani
Southern California Japs are leaving
daily for home to proceed to he newly
opened commercial fields In Manchurla
and Corea,
The evening world., 1905-10-28

women with considerable ~embonpolnt,
50 10 speak,
Undoubtedly the idea will spread TO
New York. The pioneer In the move
ment is due TO attract much attention
II she picks the right location for her
entree. The London dispatches d. not
say whether or not the Greek costume
includes corsets,
The evening world., 1905-10-28
No Deferred Dividends.

MADISON, WIS, OCT &,-Insurance
Commissioner Host, In his annual re-
port, recommends laws to compel lie
Insurance companies 10 make an ANIMAL
distribution Of thelt surplus among
policy.holders.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


sTAEy!SSSSs 5sS! Of y ESE oEETY WEI *
HThe leaving time from DOsbrossss and
Cofiiandt SIS. Is I've minutes later than thar
given below to 81 TYRE WEE ~''a'iOh'
.ijS 4 M-sRIcEh6SG2l ss PFE27aIAittkp 70,
.io.ss A. M-rAfjEs,. PFTESN5Ns55YLTAxt2 I'm.
.,Y'nw ctTEPlGa&ga P29rg & iRAigas3,n
'h" fIS6Suis 'ExPRiEssssi AND
.sS P. M,-PEEEsYLYAStE SPECIAL
:.$ : A-ssfF .JfHSSS aS.SBD crNcrS.
IN !. M-YkEHsiTFffERYE EEfkRPEklEssis '
.sSS :. G-cLEyELAS4, AND cINcrE-
con, p. M-piTTsBtfRHG srFCIAL.
7S,w sssHIa!S 22sso seSN! !l6faH A. ", has
;Is s,sI .55!S, gi32s'. ii&s%"sfSs! 'B hJ5
i22S, ,l2ps cas- %scsoBgrSsl LiRltGd,l,
so,tfTfIgpR|, RfILEk 'l2tS 'sa5, "-las
AELSSriSS Coast 5iIs' LINE-''a' A NJ ana
sbgi2SS6fbRb. p%B LINE-R@ p. NJ and
e 70 or * AiSSfp!,D WESTERN RAILWAY
c cSi + y tsslRlS$B ONO .nALwAr-
r5S IS an 4, s. p SfsA aS GSo'MToiSiTP Ar anYil5SR NON.
FqFa6LR.Hl755 4 NJ week days, 's35 +. \,
Ial,yNTIc CITY-9.@ A. and 255 p "
days. sundSys 'I5b A, -
r. NMpE MHT-l2 IS p, N week DAYS.
pRoWNB MILLs.lN.THE-pTNEs-oW A.
M" neRASCH A.sBURY PARK OCEAN
L02SsoV,s y North Asbury PARK Similarly. Ana
ppnyInV, pleasant, ss6 A. NJ 02b5 saisrt.
dSSs only ,' GENT t hgn5o RRn9'M Z? 25 SIS
Sundays, 92. lO& A. NJ and l5S p Nj
r,eket offices; Nos i0l. 1854 and 90 Broad.
way, Is2 Fifth avenue below 23f sf1 oGR
Fifth avenue corner 29th ST. IA sfop
House and stations named above: BrooEiyn,
aI2 fulton st., 500 Fulton st.. son Rroai.
way and Pennsylyanla Annex station This
New York Transfer Company viii call for
and check baggage from hotels and real.
Telephone. rA3 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
w W. ATTERBURY. J r. WOOD,
NeN Nnn@~Ar. Pass. Traffic MRr'
Ono W novn Gsner.l pesseryov ,gs.t
The evening world., 1905-10-28

roads, and that a large number had
their expenses paid by the railroad
especially in the way Of passes.
The evening world., 1905-10-28

between Russia and Japan, He suggests
that the structure he called the "Roose-
welt Tower OF Peace"
The evening world., 1905-10-28

and Savings Company, Of Des Moines,
To- compel the return Il money paid by
the plaintiffs In premiums.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
hoy bridegroom Up for son-suppcr-

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. IS
Charles n. Schrade. nine;een years old,
a bridegroom u seventeen Jays, was
charged with n~on-support by. his bride
in police court to-day. schrade pleaded
not gully and the case was continued
FOR trial.
The evening world., 1905-10-28

Willowy women are greatly interested
In the report from London that there
IL a project on foot among society
women Of that city 10 revive the an
Client flowing Greek form ot dress for
evening attire.
Two young women lnsugurated the re-
The evening world., 1905-10-28
FLATS q APARTMENTS TO LET.
Un~furhfshed.
RENT FREE TO NOV. Is

lJGth st., ~ 10 80 W.-Elegant 4, 5 room
apartments and baths; all improvements.
tents from $40 TO SIS one block subway sta.
ll0n, Len1N av. and l3jth st. SOL FREl.
DUs, 1913 9Th ay,, corner l35th 81, Tel
It, Harlem.
The evening world., 1905-10-28

vlval a few nights ago by appearing in
Greek costume in a box at a theatre,
or course, they were beautiful young
NJ and they we're will5wy and
graceful, All OF the women in the
audience similarly endowed by nature
approved of the striking costumes. The
only d~lsparaging remarks were made by
The evening world., 1905-10-28

FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET.
~~D Cents Per LAhe
Udfurnlshed,

100000 cents Fer Lane
Unfurnished.
asTH. 1879 w-Fiys ro9mT' bath, modern
18th, 80 e. Light rooms and bath, steam
lOOTH. 1920 W. near Central Park West
S anil o room rent SIS IL ss5,
lOOTH, lS7-lS9 E.-Cholcs fla,s, I rooms,
bath open plumbing, hot water; tlG.
lO2D ST. 7S.75 w-Elerant apartments, 4
:aSpi : '1 ,iS, ,i!Ssn' IsSi,sr. ban 81 p not KE ESliI
NER 4 son, 900 S,h az
10TH sT., 90 w rooms and BATH open
! plumbing, private halls. desirable, all i'm
, p~rovemcntsi reiecJrate 10 suit, c1nven-
lent ~location $40
i05TH 81. S w larRe basement rooms
tubs. hot water supplyi rent Al3.
nth ST, j3j We. evAtor apartment, =
large. light rooms and bath ground floor
all latest Improvements; rent $50; induce
ments.
IisTH, .so3 q tO5 E.-5 large light rooms
rent $40 and SlT, Inquire Janitor
10TH, l73 f.. west OF 81 avs rooms, hot
water halls and baths heated, new house,
rents S24-S90.
| 10TH. IFS E-Apartment 4 large rooms.
balh. hot water surnlyL rent N3-SlG.
roth, 1875 w.lst floor 7 roJms and bath.
isi i5on St, ina 8'} 5SiS. s Eli near "a ay.- large
ies s.ls.n jazz, wasI3S 3Ss$4ysiI OS Sot w5 rs S&S.
BOTH, 5O4 W, neat Amsterdam ay-For
rent, newly decorated 8 rooms and bath,
all improvements, s2+ fecOnd floor, front.
''f Seaa 81 F n1,ss,gl large rooms bath. 'o''F'''
i2SD, i8S $40, i42 va large, light rooms
and bath; not-water supply,
lat Ittr. n,TS,eSd .s siiGa SRsap SSanf IN A Rsf2s bot
issTH, Ss1 IS large light Rooms, tath,
hot water freprqofi halls heated reason.
18TH 1l1. s STt., v az Fi Iif,5loor i' EsYl. Ii s.s,, 55',0.RF
ii$5SSttss,. sis,i R.E ET T., Sath, b. r. vs sSss' ~. ~.
rs, SO s. Ann. aS@hOt y S1:Sr SIS. ,gi.
iiist ST. E-CTEer house, h. W, $40, s2l,
i4yTH ST, SOL w, corner Nmsterdam av.-
q extra large, light rooms. steam and all
improvements ready for occupancy $40 to
s45 10 desirable tenant
II2D, % W.-slngle Hat, six very large.
llght rooms and bath, $50.
i4lTH 262 Va. nice light rooms and bath.
also 4 rooms ffa.6 -DD.' O'0'
i4oTH ST, w, corner Bradhurst ay., one
block west Sin ay.l-Elegant light corner
apartment; . aRd : rooms: imprSysme9is
ephone new building. facing Colonial
PARK s25-s9e,
ioisT ST, $40 W-Aptrtmsnts, and S
large rooms, all Improvements; rent $40 70
$50,
10TH ST. 9So e., near subway-5 ana 9
rooms and bath; all latest Improvements
rents s2s 70 s27 See ianItor,
18TH, 54i E., cor. Park ay.+ grand sunny
corner rooms, bdth, improvements, 81.
l04TH. 1852 W, near Amsterdam av,-Ele-
CANT apartments, 20 rooms, all modern
improvements,
The IONA,
N, W, cor. i24th 81, and 81. Nicholas Az.
NEW BUILDING.
HIGH Gloss o4Pe4RT9NE5CTS.
Seven Dom and Balh-Rents $3.50 20 5000.
UNEXCELLBD LOCATION.
Every apartment has eight large closets
and storeroom, telephone, bathroom finished
with solid porcelain fixtures; elevator and
hail l--HN1aa
The evening world., 1905-10-28

Railroad Quarantine Ends.

CHICAGO, OCT. 2S-ouarantlne on
account Of tho yellow fever having been
discontinued in the Southwest the rail-
roads are resumlng the regular schedule
Of trains 10 that territory.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
unfurnlshsd.

nQsroN.. ROAD. iai4.l2ia iesth a.
h.sss lAfht !ESonA and BAN. ali Improve
zRs6TTS ra6E.. a 10 Es.sS:.-; a.s e
The evening world., 1905-10-28
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

Aooooe2Sents Fer Ape
WANTED-Furnishsd rooms, Kitchen and
bath. for man. wife and B children, aGe
e-si stats rent. Wallace, 2ie World
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02
The Wars influence on Europe.

Although the general European con-
flict, which seemed imminent when
hostilities opened in the far east over
a year ago, was happily avoided, it
is plain that the results of the war
have produced great changes in the
situation on the continent. For years
past continental Europe has been di-
vided into two great groups, with Ger
many Austria and Italy in triple al
lance and France and Russia in
dual alliance. Disasters to Russia
have destroyed the balance of power
secured by these coalitions.
France can no longer count upon
Russia as an effective ally, and the
bears aggressiyeness is no longer
menace to her nearest neighbor In the
west. England and France have come
to an understanding and Italy appears
to lean toward sympathy with these
two powers. On the other hand, the
feeling is general in continental capi-
tails as well as in st. Petersburg that
the German emperor has rendered Rus
sia very efficient service by his atti-
tude of friendliness. The end of 1t all
may be that Great Britain, France.
Italy and Austria may form an alli-
ance, in which case Germany and Rus
sia must combine for mutual protec-
ton. Spain's interest on the Mediter
ranean would naturally draw her to-
ward the Anglo-French group, and the
good understanding between England
and Japan means an extension of the
influence of the great coalition in the
far east.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02

The following is the law as it rela es
to subscribers, compiled from the United
States postal laws and the decisions of
Court.
l Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
If subst r.bers order the discontin-
uance OF their periodicals the publisher
may continue to send them until all ar
rearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from The post
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
II the subscriber moves to another
place without informing the publishers
and the papers are sent to the former
directions, he is held responsible.
5 The courts have decided that the
refusing to take periodicals. from the
DOSu-OIIC0, Ut FcLHONlup UT ltdNiHS bhCln
uncalled for, is prima facia evidence OF
intentional fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice to the pub
Usher at the end of their time if they
do not wish to continue taking it:
otherwise the publisher is auth
orized to send ii and the subscriber will
be responsible until all express notice
with payment of arrearage is sent TO
the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip-
ton to run along for some time unpaid
and then oroers the post master to
mark it refused, and has card sent no.
tifying the publisher. lays himself Ina
Bile to arrest and fine, the same as for
theft.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02
use Wore nlrt WON Dlret.

''Too much soap and not enough dirt
was the cry of DR.. Mary A. Seymour
at the meeting on FIR day evening of
the Chicago Health Promotion Club.
I'VE are not dirty enough. she assert
ed. We ought to eat more mud and
clay. Why are these vacations in the
country so beneficial? Because you go
into the garden and eat the strawberry
from the vine without stopping 10
brush the sand off it. You eat other
fruit and vegetables in the same
way without taking them TO the
kitchen and washing and peeling them
down until all of the dirt and husk is
removed. Dr. Price, another speaker
said: know that there are Individual
cases where people do not need more
dirt on the outside but in the great ma
iority of cases people do not have enough
dirt on the inside. People must get
closer to The dirt eat more of il and
they will be healthier.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02

Weak and sore eyes are not infre-
quent with young children, and it will
be found good plan to pour some tea,
which is all but cold, into saucer kept
for this purpose, and use this to bathe
the eyes with. If both eyes are bad,
one should be finished and dabbed dry
before the other is touched; and, for
the second one another rag should be
used, the tea thrown away. and fresh
supply taken. The rag should be
thrown on the fire directly it is done
with. All old white handkerchiefs
ought to be kept, and put where the
hand can be readily placed upon them,
in case of emergency, as they are fine
and soft.-Ex.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02
A Tribute to Robert Louis Stevenson

A Tribute to Robert Louis Stevenson.
Andrew Lang, the English critic,
presents In his book of "reminiscences
a view of Stevenson which will appeal
to many who know the author only
through the medium of his books. Says
Mr.. Lang:
Mr.. Stevenson possessed more than any
man 1 ever met the power of making 9TH
er men fall in love with him / mean that
he excited a passionate admiration and
affection, so much so that l verify be-
lieve some men were jealous of other
mems place In his liking. l once met a
stranger who having become acquainted
with him, spoke of him with a touching
fondness and pride. his fancy reposng, as
1t seemed, in a fond contemplation of so
much genius and charm What was so
taking in him? And how is one TO analyze
that dazzling surface of pleasantly, that
changeful, shining humor. wit, wisdom
recklessness, beneath which beat the mos
kind and tolerant of hearts?
1t is a common experience for readers
to ''fall in love" with an author by
reading his works and then meet with
a disappointment on personal acqualnt-
ance. Stevenson has hosts of adorers
who never saw him. His creations
take hold upon the hearts of his read
ers. Evidently his art was not mere
literary jugglery, but a frank interpre-
tation of life as he knew it or wished
to know it and as he felt it or wished
to feel il.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02

F. E. Howe, accompanied by A. H.
Brown, of Chehalis. and DR.. H. A.
Lipscomb returned to Negro creek
Saturday.
We forgot last week 10 mention that
Miss Anna Burmeister, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burmeister re-
turned to Blewett from Seattle where
she has been spending the last year
with the family of Gen. J. D. Mcintyre.
We do not wish to slight anyone in
tentionally but items will slip our mind
sometimes.
w. F. Patterson paid visit to Cash
mere this week. We were almost
afraid to let Pat go alone but we
thought if some of the pretty girls of
that place did catch him that he would
bring them back with him and we need
more families in Blewett. Pat says he
is not looking for any of them but We
hardly think he got that buggy just for
his own benefit, but you can't tell any
thing about these Blewett bachelors.
Miss Murdock came up Saturday on
visit to her cousin, Miss Cirrie.
Vim. Tuttle's wife and children ar
rived in Blewett from CleElum Satur-
day.
Robt Stout and G.. P. Davenport
came down from Negro creek Saturday
to spend Sunday with their families.
w H. r.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02
A Monthly Magazine and The Echo
for sI.5O Per Year.

With the June number will begin
The Pacific Monthly's series of special
editions for the year 1905. They will
comprise a number for Portland, for
Seattle, for Southern California, for
San Francisco and the souvenir number
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, also
a special automobile number The
articles of DR.. Wolf Won Schierbrand,
six in number, on "The Coming Supre-
macy OF the Pacific" are also promised,
and the plans contemplated by the pub
fishers will, without question, place
The Pacific Monthly far in advance,
not only OF present competitors, but
also into the unreachable class of period
ical literature on the Pacific Coast.
The Pacific Monthly is sold 10 regular
subscribers at the extremely low price
of 81 year. We have made arrange
ment with the publishers by which we
are able to offer it in connection with
the Echo (both publications. for 81 so
year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02

Better late than never is the DIARY
From Dixie" written by Mrs. James
Chestnut, who was the wife of James
Chestnut. Jr.. United States senator
from South Carolina, 1S59-61. and aft
erward aid-de-camp to Jefferson Da-
Wis and later a general in the Confeder-
ate army. Mr.. Chestnut was the bear
er of General Beauregard's summons
to Major Anderson to surrender Fort
Sumter, and he dictated and signed
the message to Anderson announcing
the hour when the Confederates would
open fire. The diary gives an inside
view of social, military and political
life in Charleston, Montgomery and
Richmond throughout the war, from
Sumter to ADpomattox.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02
RenI E.tate Transrers

United States to Gustaf P Lidman,
patent, sw14 20 t % 90
VIM Schruber to D A Beal, lot 6, blk
3 Mob Hill Mission.
Essa Dick to Carson G Cole ct al.
1920, a in nwA nwl4 Is 26 q.
NPRy Co to J E Shore, $240, s12
sw14 S l3 t,24 + IL
p B Snider 10 Fl d Snider, $3.50, lots
% and 26 blk 30 G n Plat.
AIDA Moon to Lloyd Wood, ST.. e1a
lot blk l Powell's Ad Wen also tract
in swl4 sel4 2S % r 20.
d Farrar to " Il Hartley, $3.50, %
a in n1a ne14 % r 20
V w Russell to H X Featherstone, 81
lot Is blk Merriam 5 Ad Leavenworth
Lloyd Wood TO w T Graham, 81.
lot blk l Powell's Ad Wen.
NJ NJ Kingman to Mary Isenhart, S75,
lot 10 Kingman's I'd Ad Chelau.
Amos Edmunds to Mary Isenhart,
s105, lot Kingman's I'd Ad Chelan.
w DCo to Lillian NJ Mari, $50, lot q,
blk 80 G N Plat Wen.
United States to Clara ] Blake, pat
ent, ne14 "a t 27 l9.
EFF johnson to Mary A Green. $1,000,
lot 81, 80 blk Is G n Plat Wen.
TIL McGough to E F Balch, $50, lot
l blk 5S Wenatchee Cemetery.
A B Hill to John G Powell, $40,
Claim 6 coal land on Wen river.
United States to J Clune, patent,
nwA 20 t 81 10.
G S Howard to ] c Powell, 81, Claim
No /, coal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-02

Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer
who was imprisoned in February last
for completely in the revolutionary out
break in ST. Petersburg, has turned his
incarceration to good account evident
ly, since he has written a new play
while behind the bars. The drama Is
called 1.-The Children of the Sun" and
deals with the revolutionary move
ment The author himself thinks that
the work is his masterpiece, but the
pcblic will have a word on that per
haps.