davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
MGnbcr i'm ,\nluclCnInOrn.

Ncm Nort ,. Cftobcr. %olia
@rmpu, ciu 9}rQcr, crlhicn bclttc in
GroB x 9icAucIin'2 l<npcIcnIoocu ut
ser N}oiocus&unc. lprOn0 iibrr cil
WcIdu0cr Dor ocul Shmncultcr mo
bcmGhtiQtc iih elmer N}uloc lpcIhc
Elnuclcn inn Mcrthc uon $4,000 Cnt
biclt. Gbc cr nit icincr Ncutc cnt
iIichcn tonrtc, ornnQ N2tur Min.
oorl Elm Glcrt otl i'm cirL luordui
ser 9iclcr ole GocIitciuc lolcn IicG
m0 cutlloh. MiuCori ucriolQtc ibn
mll Die StroEc, no licl ser 9icNcr &C.
Gen i'm uCuOctc It. lciucl Nod olwh
Wiclicr'tidC AT mChrCrcu StCllcn scr
lcGtc. cine lroGc WirulhcmlcuNc
lhIoE ljh Damn Der NcrioIQlulN uu,
lul0 Der RCQcr lplr0c 0inQiclt &C.
uoht rbc cr lucit 0ctonnuCn pur.
Miu0orl lit uiht cuu0Dncn2mcrtb
pCrlctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Scr TCuCroGnlun.

Grci aiu0cr ut (o0c Ocrbronnt unO
ibrc Gltcru Icbcusgci0brlih pcr.
lcGt. Cine GntbiucunQ oui
Ocnt g3cgc mt2 ocnr brenncnocn
0c6ulOc. Nrouoitilhuq Der
muthct.
g}cmNorG ). Cftobcr. -Gbor
les, 9iobcrt ur0 Hotbcrinc Ionncllu,
ain0cr inn gutc DOrt rcip. ., ) un0 f.
,<ubrcn, fumcn il Der lcbtcn 9tod)t
bel cincm in Der @obnlru0 ibrcr st.
terri cincm picrltodigcn o1lut-"
Souric an 0cr Htclo 2IoCnue in 0roofs
Inn sgcbrohcncn9ranoe rn's &c,
ben. ,>brc GDtcrn murocn 5mor &c.
rcttct. iju0 jcood ldiucr Derbrunnt
ltnO licQcu ni IT Wturp'2 i2oipitul
o,i Oc, [o0 0arlIcOcr. 2llrBerocn
crlittcu limi uuOcrc Nauobner oc3
0onic4 lridtcrc NronOuunocn, lnO
aucG }uci NFttlJcocr Der 6cucrmc1r
mur0cn ucrlcGt llntcr Ocn GpiioOcu,
melcbc iih mdhrcnO 0c9 9rouoc9 CT.
cionctcn, bciinoct lid Die Seblrt ci.
ucs ainoe9. wdde2 Dos 2idJt Der
g0clt crblidtc. ludbrenb Die Wiutter
ms 6rnt hrrnncn0cn @CbGlt0e aetro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
TutidDnitcr MCDcr mNdJt lcluc 9ltf'
Uurtltltd.

Mui6iuGton &C. ,. Gil
Ter umcrituuiihc Not'du'tcr ,Q}cDtr
in Fctcr9burh uclhcr am 0tcnlto8
III 9tcu PORT url Oum lumplcr oAul'
icr @&ilbclm Der ,}Ucllc" untunL
mahtc AcltCrn lcinc Nunpurtlma lni
MciBcn &uuic, ionic i'm 1tuuts mo
inn Nricqa Lcpurtcmcnt 1pdtar
na6m CT nit ncn 'Frdliocnten clnCn
,imbiB I'M MClBcn Nuuic Gin. Gr
bCub'idtigt cbc CT nud petersburg
ilrildfcbrt. iicb in icincm Seine lit
Wiuiiohuictta cine ldnQere Hltbc SIT
Q0nncn 0o CT lUdbrcn0 0c5 lcbtcn
Mintcra NM m0brcnO OieIc9 Sont.
mcr9 BON NmtggCldIitcn lcGr IN An.
iprud gcuomnCn lUur. Gr holtc nldt
nur ole umcrltanlldCn 1tdutSgc'
lbdiic in Neierabltrg }ll bclOrgcn,
ionOern aud ,{opau ST Dcrtrcten nno
noh oCm MoblcrQrbcn Der iaponl'
id)cn aricNSGcionlcnCu lln6 Scr in
RuBlon0 mobnernen Riht Combat.
tontcn }ll ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
@crmiIdDtc tclcgrapbiid)c Eepcihcn.

2Ils @ronl iibcr Ocn 5oO icirer
6rou hot G6oS. ). Setter, Gin Gut.
mo6cr in GbiIobclpbio, Sclbitmoro
bcgongen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Q}un Nidlicr SundD bC0ruht.

Sort Srutt J. Gttobcr. ~
i,i90ina, icmc 6rou mo lciNc idb-
riNc [ohtcr Glorillu, uclhc uon ci'
ncr Goroucr@ &urp lir oic Grnor
ouuQ cinea 5obucq Oc2 Niumc2 ans
elmer lrilbrcu ebc ucronhuortlidJ
Qcuoht murocpG limo lcttc 9}obt lml
ibrcr Sihcrbcit Millcn udd @irur0
ilbCrtroacu Uor0clL 0o elm Mob roa
bclQc Ncldu9riB 5u ltjrmUn orobtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Hnpal Arramnu.

lliitQlic0cr, mclhc Ncrtuuo bel Der
2lu2ruobI 0cr ucrlcbic0cncnc NcitroG2
IobcIIcn oOCr ou0crc 2hl3tIuit min.
ithcu, m0gcn ljt mcn0cu an Oo2
Nnrcnu OCa WrOp Scfrclorv,
9}r rs, 2&cit Soroto9u StroBc.
(279,St,3,J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
2ns bette !6eilmittel fiji
6uitel1,
Grtdl1nng,
6eilerfeit,
Snllucll5a,
M0I5cnt5iinbnng
SiCy

SiCg 9m 6 n Crtn,n.DH. -
Nrrthcr cs;r Sales Sunrs
lunn0Cr-
-------- nj 9otcDnnub ana 1nr bot miG
nnllr fo o'ma5 acboIfcu rucun til
rou HcluNcm puflcn uuo itbluc.
Nli.nitrl rcr urapnp, crort,rer ,rurae
tob I,D MD cntbloiicn babe.
0cgCn
= Ebrcu 100 Nciucu nuCb 5brcHt
i)nltCu "'''o" i'''0'0'" o'''a"h
pru uic.lcm unnuiaciogbcrt ob'
lilu acle1iCn 3cugnib 81 MAIDEN
I1 babe ME 3upor i'm 2u.
.."..'"N crche ,rgcub ctucr Eatcntpe.
uirn ''''" "'''"' ''"'' III 0'e "'"e
'--- acioubt lrooD 1T Der @crtb
lldDCr, otcrcs gcmrtcIg Elm 70 pcfeut.
tbcr, oub ito init Gcrandgen
lmdOcm .,.,,. ,,..... ,.,.,..
o;,,,,,t belt apitcbt ma tuiclbc a1sn
ole an otclcr ullaemciucu drauF.
rrnrnht belt Der @iucr zaIou IcOeu.
----------- Dru!jh cmpcOe 5lD aloube
rim i0ut'dbIih. o0b ucnger uertb.
-------------- Ioie gtrlifc I'M Diorrte iein mir.
,,,lI,,,.,, orr tpftii, iuhrrIdfti,c peuts his.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
0cididtc bc}NDlt fd.
NuluIInlc %croicnltC Ocr &Crmouotcn
GidDarb u. WScNwOUo.


Sobn lno SblpIc0'rom Der oNhl
n,,r 0iir &ni,rr,n., 0,n,,,,r, y,
w
9|rm Dort" Ho0cn - SEQ 600 lllr
0,,,,,;ii;ors W,mi,r,, cr,.,r
ten. - Sntrltt2 9Im1It &cromc
mira SON 0,rriid,,u,,,. Sf,nn,I
elmer pcjIeIlcu "rdno <M I'M.
.,,,r,;,,, rrn a,rp,,,,, ,,,n,r
ll''cn. - WlcoT cul c0NctIIde2
n.,,,,,,,l;r a ,,o,, M,rf
NrchCr NuubOcr'uh in cjucm SIT
,,,,,.>,. 49,, ,,o,, 49,,
'> WV ''
NCm Oorf . Nltobcr >Nt
Der bclltl9cn SlBlmd or2 Scll2laulr'
Gomitc'H, lpclChc@ 0os Ihun mo SrcI.
ben Der Scbcn2ucrjhmmg2 WClcIlt
lhu'tcn lultcrluht 0clon0tc ole per
bIilllCn0c EDutlobc on3 %lbt oob
i)uci QtltglIcocr Der NomllIc 9tIhoro
u. NtcGur0D'a, Frd'6cntcl Der oN}u.
hoI SiIc Slluroncc SO ot 9{cma
})ort" nlCbt lucnIacr ais S2,NOOOO
uI2 GonnuiMipn9 WcbiJbrtu pom Der
@cicllldolt crboltcn Dubcn.
0Utrlttaampalt ,icromc crtIortc
hrluc, sic icnlotioncucu 0ntDilIrln.
acn mclHc in DER llntCruhuuG &c
moht lpor0cn linn, lC0tcn lDm ole
Flliht alI, Die 2InNclcacnbcit elmer
Grtru 0brono >Num III untcrbrcItch
oonit cpcntlcuc }Iutlu2cu acNcn 0lH
Gompngnic'n mo ihrc NcOntcn crbo
ben lucg0cn tGmcM Er Ocroc inocl
len oumit purtcm bis On9 llntcrlu
huuA2 Gomitc lcinc llrbctcn poIlcn
oct hubt Nic 9iclu DOrtcr Man0cl2
fomucr uobnl int %olIlc 0c9 Cages
cincn 9cl0luB ou, DcIcbcr crtIdrt, G
lei lnbeOingt notM0cn0ia. ltrcn0crc
@clcBe 5lr &cauumg uon &cbcu2s
pcrljcbcrltnga -GonpoAnic'n mo Gbu
Iibcu @clcllboitcn, pcIhcn 8roBc
WcI0lnmcn }ur &cuOuItmng unOcr
trot lucrOcn, cilBulijbrcn
Jiobcrt s.. MicGurOD, @cncroLSc
i60ll2llbrcr Der oN}utlol %ilc" lno
Z Sobn 0c9 Frdlj0cntcn Nl6uro !Q}c
Gur0p. bc}cuQic III Der bcuti0cn Git
sung Oc9 GonDitc'2, 0ob CT cl1 rcgcI
mdbigc2 Soldr uon $4,000 pro ,Sobr
bciIcbt 0oG cr obcr mlBcroCnl bcrct5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Compiler st. Ennl" ocitrnnOct.

Currfu, Sat, ). Gttobcr.
2lu2 Ectroli2, mcbrcrc Nicilcu Oic2.
icit9 Fuuta Worod. tonuut Die l}acb
rbt. 0ab cir Shill DcrnnubIih 0cr
Qumpicr st. saul" mri Elm IN ser
9tdbc 0c4 crm0hutcu S,aicu3 lcICgc.
mes 9iirl ouiNcIolllcn it, mo odB
piclc Wiculdcn mli Dem %crocd }u
iChCn lin0. Der HcmorQucur o9iuu
ggr" m0 0iC Wiannlholt Der bcn0dl
bortcu Hilllcnrcttmg5lolion llU0 ob-
gclhidt mor0cn nm 1illle 81 lcnlcn.
Ger 0anplcr oSt. SAUL" 0cbort Der
j.. 5m Tranci2co & YortIon0 5tc1nt
ibip So" mo lit lmtcr Dem Ncrcbl
0c2 GapitGn3 Gran0u0 AM DER Gubrt
noh EortIml0, Orc. Gr bat cine An
}obl Naiiogcrc lmo cmCn auJcmcl
ncu Aurao an Nor0.
C5pQtcr.D Iic 9lwabnlc bclt0
tiat lid, ooB oo8 9cilrouOctc 1dii'
Der nSt. Euur lit. Cr miro mo6ss
ihciulid) total ucrIorcu 8cbcu. CIc
Eoiiagicrc. chuo - an Der 3a5, linO
moblbcboltcu qclduOct mOrOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
&un ullcn 2lpUibcicrn UcrfuuIi.

Eitc'9 3abn,Gcb' ErUplcn bcilcn III
cincr Wiinutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Tpn WgitatOrcn
bcbcrrldt.
SliitCrc Nu9iidtcn iilr oir ruiiiidDcn
NudrdmlCu.

llujUrrljtdt Wio4tm micocr 0cidloi.
icn mo audi 1u0crc %c0romt1ltcu
nit Su2pcnlion or3 lmtcrriht4
bcoroDt 5roBcr 9}otDltnuO i'm
aontonr2. }u2i6tcn mhjlbtl
ger 2cnc int 0fiijicr3corp2 ser
urliihcn Slottc @ii6Ic 9hi
nobmc Scr NcrrcrL mcIdc 0cu
6rlcOcn2ucrtro1 pon Vort3nlolttb
uoh [otio bruhtcn. SIMMER
nod lhurbcn 5u Nrium.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
Real Estate Transfers

1 MMF oote to Z Hilton, $3.50, lot 9
blk "a, Chelan.
United States to r r Madden, pat
enl, nw1. SO t27 i21.
u Slime to Jno Ross, 81, all water on
s25 t23 rig.
G W Parrish to Jno Ross. 81, all
water ON s25 t23 rig.
H S Barnhiil to Jno D Ross. $500,
lois and s blk Bolenbaugh add
Wen.
H S Barnhill TO Jno D Ross, $4,000,
lots 30 and 80 blk 43 Replat LIST Add
Wen.
NPRy Co to Jno D Ross, $3.50, all
50 t23 RIG.
ME Fisher 10 Paul Haynes, s2700,
n1a s1s se14 st Il $40 22 r20.
Louisa \ Murray to Pat May, 500,
WIZ neA neA swl4 s33 1913 r2O.
JT Miller 10 School Dist. No 80, $50,
pit swA ne14 s3j t24 rls
Jacob Stah to y Piper, $4,000, lots
8 and blk , Sub Home Add Wen.
Geo Merriam to a C Barclay, $500,
lot b Leayenworlh.
JP Shotwell to a c Jones, 81, , in
s19 sA14 So 1913 rio.
AC Jones to p Shotwell, 81, 20 a
in Wiz sR14 So t223 rio.
Pablistine Judge to ] P Shotweli,
s7S7, 90 in wiz sw14 s3 t23 rio.
VIM II and T Williams to E A
Jacobs. sl650, 10 in se14 swA and n12
seA 81 t23 e19.
Fred Wright to Elva y Wright, 81,
lots ! l and Il blk % Chelan.
IA Wright to Fred Wright, 81, lots
II and u blk IS Chelan.
NPRy Co TO B Ballow, sl6O, lot 4
and swA nw14 70 1913 rlS.
WR Prowell to Geo Mackie, 500.
lots and blk BoIenbaugh Add
Wenatchee
OH Smith TO Chas X Smith ct al, 81,
ne4 nw14, nel4 neA and pit nwA nw4,
$50 t23 rio.
Wen Dew Co to r Wilson, s2j, lot
! blk % G y Plat Wen.
Wen Dew Co to II Wilson, s25, lot
blk 20 G n Plat Wen.
VIM Davies to B Yocom, s75, lots !,
2 and blk IA Burrel'5 Add Wen.
H W Stocken TO G w Lockwood, 81,
lot blk Fairview Add Wen.
p Li!lis to C ) ard ] Il Garrett,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

$500. $ sel4 and ~ n12 ssA seA So
t23 r2O.
Wen Dev Co to " P Cameron, 500,
lots % and 81 Dix Is g y Plat Wen.
Jno Ross to II S and 81 " Barnhill,
5000. all % t23 RIG.
+ C Palmer to Fl 5 Barnhill, $50,
lot 5 blk Bolenbaugh Add Wen.
BIZ Neel to \ \ Triesen, $3.50, blk
3 sec Sub Home Add Wen.
United States TO Caroline Holdings
head, patent, sla ne14. seA nwA and
lots ; so 1926 r20.
United States to Geo " Hollings-
head. patent, n13 se14, swA and lot 3
$50 t26 re.
United states to VIM Briskey. pat
ent. swl4 nw14 and nwA swA sl2 t23
rlS.
United S aias to J " Johnson, Fin
Rect lot 81 ia rel.
" ) Behr ct al TO J Fl Jack, s225,
loi2 blk 6 Mob Hill Add Wen.
Mary Ralston TO John Buchanan, $50,
lot II blk 0 Ralsions Ad Leayenworlh-
W C Schroeder 10 D a Beal, $500, lot
C blk 3 Mob Hill Add Mission.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
A Shooting Serape.

On Friday night last trouble between
two Great Northern track walkers,
VIM. Carrel and j. C. Dickey, resulted
in Dickey shooting at Carrel several
times.
Carrel made a complaint against
Dickey for assaulting him with deadly
weapon, but when the examination
came on 10 be heard the complaining
witness failed to put in his appearance
and the examination was dismissed for
want of evidence. II appearing that
Carrel was the only witness TO the Of
Tense.
The cost of the proceedings was as
sessed against the complaining witness.
After the examination was dismissed
Carrel was found on the shady side of a
box car too full for utterance. and 30
soundly asleep that it was impossible 10
Baken him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
Sic Transit CatchadaI.

This week marked the passing OF A.
J. Catchadal. He was unceremoniousiy
bounced out Of the post office building.
For sometime he has had charge OF a
stock of jewelry belonging 10 ]. c.
Davis. He was also watch inspector
for the Great Northern railroad. An
examination Of the stock of jewelry by
Mr.. Davis revealed the fact that there
was some two hundred dollars worth OF
the stock gone, for which no account
had been given.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

and are going to try 10 keep q wake as /
think we can especially Il the writer
from Blewett 10 the Gle Elum Echo
viii prod Us up once week.
A rather serious accident happened
TO John Burmeister. Jr.. last Thursday
evening. His brother was examining a
new - rife and in some way it was dis
charged. the ball entering Johns leg
in the lower part OF the calf and We
understand that it shattered the bone
TO some extent. DR.. Mccoy came up
Friday evening and removed him 10
Leayen worth.
Thomas Douglas died Saturday after
noon about > o'clock. He had been suf-
fering from an at ack OF the lagrip but
had recovered 80 he was abe 10 be up
and around. It Is supposed on account
OF extra exer,ion and being very weak
/ be had stroke Of apoplexsy which re-
suited 10 his death. Mr.. Douglas was
born in the Parish Of Duufeld, county
OF Perth. Scotland, in the year. 1852.
and as near as we can learn he leaves a
daughter and two sons. His remains
were taken charge Of by the people Of
the camp Of Blewett-
Three new mining men arrived in
camp Saturda.l afternoon but We have
not learned their names.
Mr.. Erwin. Joe Mead and Andrew
Weinberg are cleaning out the rock
slide on the grade between Ingalls, and
Negro creek. The road Is in pretty
bad shape.
Mrs. John Burmei-ter has been on
the sick list for the past week but i:
improving slowly.
The camp is pretty quiet. The L.
Rica company wants to install some
new machinery tefore they start ul
works. They have not put any men tc
work.
W. a Resburg was appointed to take
charge Of the effects OF Thomas Doug
las for the present or until an admins
traitor could be appointed.
The snow hos nearly all disappeared
in The camp
Robert Mako is driving the stage
! Mr.. Peters having retired.
The citizens OF Blewett performed
/ the last sad rites for Thomas Doug a
Sunday afternoon at $50. As there i!
no minister in camp Mr.. Irwin read {
chapter from the bible and two song
were sung. If any Of The Puget Sount
papers see the notice of his death the!
will confer a favor by copying the no
tice OF his death. as he i supposed Il
have daughter. two sons and "a brother
1 in that part Of the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
SUMMONS.

In Justice Court. Before Dan Y. Lindsay,
Justice Of the Peace In and Tor the Preelnei OF
LeayenWoTth Chelan COunty, State OF W ash
ington:
To Olaf Thorason:
IN the name OF the State Of Washington;
You are hereby bottled that oiverIy q But
lock have filed "a claim against you 10 the said
Court which will come on 10 be heard al my OF,
nee in Leaycnw orth. in Cnelan county. state oi
Washington, on the fourteenth i4tb day OF April
A. ID. 1905 AT the hour OF ten tlUl o'clock N the
forenoon, and unless you appear ana then aud
mere answer, The same judgment VIII be TAKEN
as confessed, ana the Gemand Of the plalnuH
granted.
The object and demand OF the said claim i
for the cullecl ion OF account amounting 10
the sum OF sixty-uine dollars and sixty cents
1850 - with costs and attorneys feed.
Complaint filed February 2Sth. lSi5
DAN. Y. LISDsAY,
sat Justice of the Peace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

Ga the evening Of March -. the De
gree of Honor, No. 81. consisting of the
/ following members and friends, Mrs
Dell Mccoy and AIadaline, Mrs. Eva
/ Shell and Bretta. Mrs. Geo. Hood and
Matte, Mrs. A. J. Martin and Wiliiede,
Mrs Walker and Bessie, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. GOerger,
Mrs Lottie Doyle, Miss Bertha Phelan,
Grand ma Glaeser. Miss Irene Farmer,
D, c. Wilson. L. Hood and T. Collier,
went out to surprise the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Emig in their new
home one mile north of the city in the
famous Chumstick valley. The home
is a large modern farm dwelling OF two
storiesand beautifully finished through
out and is one of The best farm homes
in Che,an county.
All were cordially invited to make
themselves at home which they did
with the solid good will which the
ladies of the D. Of H. are noted, which
pleased their surprised and astonished
friends, 10 satisfy the curiosity of the
curious all were invited to inspect this
model home, its wide halls and spaci-
Gus rooms have pleasing fleet on the
mind and speaks well for enterprise
and thrift MIR. Emig is an old resident
and is well known as frstclass farmer
and dairymau. After the Inspection
all repaired to the large parlor where
games and stories were INDUCED in by
all with much JOY and shouts of laughter
which echoed through the building.
At about 1l:30 the ladies OF the D. of
H. retired to the kitchen, where the
delicacies had been. stored which the
ladies always take along, when on ar
irving at the kitchen they found they
had been proceeded by the hostess and
when about to.reach for the delicacies
their attention was attracted by Mrs.
Emig who opened the large range oven
and pulled back a cover on a large
table displaying to their view the oven
with its roasts of chicken, beef aud
pork. The table with is load of cakes,
pies, fruits and preserves only known
to experienced cookery. 1t was plain
to be seen that there was another sur
prise but of different character than
was expected. The D. of II. had been
out done, in other words had been
Foxy Grand Pad. After luncheon
they listened TO short speech by
Past Chief Mrs. A. J. Martin, the
present Chief Mrs. A. NJ. Phelan, not
being able to attend. All retired to
their several homes voting many thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Emig for their
kindness and hospitality, -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

DR.. Mccoy was called to Blewett last
Friday night to attend the son of John
Burmeister who was accidentally shot
in the leg by his brother. y twenty
two ball entered on the right side Of
the leg and lodged under the skin on
the opposite. The doctor brought the
young man, who is about seventeen
years old, down to the hospital on Sat
urday. He extracted the bullet and
dressed the leg. The patient is resting
easy and in fair way to speedy re-
coyerv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
Notice of Public ,reetIng.

All interested in having this part OF
the county represented at the Portland
Exposition are requested to attend a
public meeting at Fraternal Hall, in
Leayenworth, Washington, on Satur-
day evening, March 18th at 8 o'clock.
The object OF the meeting is to APP
point man 10 represent this district.
extending from Blewett to Lake We
natchee, in the collection of exhibits.
All who are interested are invited to
attend this meeting.
F. A. Losekamp, j. E. Shore,
II. E. Carr, g. w. Hoxsey,
Deed H. Magyar, L. ]. Nelson,
G. S. Merriam.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
The Gnn Club.

At recent meeting of the club the
following officers were elected for the
present year: d. 81. Dean. president;
Geo. Heating. treasurer; R. T. King,
secretary. and J. ". Elliott, field cap
tain. The time for the Sunday shoot
has been changed 10 1879 q. n.
Following Is the. score fOr last Sun
day, out Of twenty-five targets: J. B.
Adams Is, Jno. Tholin 10. J. ". E.
lott Is. c. Ruth 70, Rafe King and
Paul Lachmund tied on 81.
Members are requested TO be on the
grounds promptly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that Seth
Morris and Richard Irwin heretofore
doing a livery business in the town OF
Leayenworth, Washington, under the
firm name Of Morris & Irwin have this
day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent.
The business viii be continued by
Richard Irwin, and all the indebted
ness of the firm of Morris < Irwin Is As
sumed by Richard Irwin. And all ac-
counts due and owing or to become due
and owing TO the firm OF Morris * IF
win are payable 10 Richard Irwin.
Dated and signed this l4lh day oil
March, A. D.. 1905.
SETH MORRIS.
RICHARD IRWIN.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
IN a Quandary.

JOHNNY wish my folks would agree
upon one thing and not keep me all
the time in worry. Tommy-What
have they been doing now: Johnny
Mother wons let me stand on my head.
and dad is ali the time fussing because
l wear my shoes out so fast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
CourI NoIes

Geo " Blair and W E Stevens V
Alexander Murray. action for account
ing and partnership in ice reservoir. c
L Aolcomb attorney for plaintiffs and
Kirk Whited and Grass x Corbin attys
for defendant
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

Assimilation of the Filipinos must
draw the line at trousers if it would
be benevolent. so General Wood de-
rlares. He says that the natives lose
their stamina by wearing the garments
Of civilization. By the way, military
men have the bluntness of scientists in
calling a spade 4 spade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

II you want to embark in bust
ness in a town with a future
come to Leavenworth. Get in
on the ground floor while there
IS vet a chance. Read what
'.sI ,eavenworth Needs"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24


Mr.. Phalen tells US that the
railroad company's round house
. and shops will soon be lighted
by electricity. This is only an
other evidence of the fact that
the division will remain at
Leavenworth. 1t is almost GER
tain that work on the new round
house and coal sheds will begin
this summer. This is the plum
that Wenatchee was after. but ii
slipped through her fingers
LeavenwOrth is destined to be
the best town in Chelan county.
In the nature of things worldly
il will of course never be fruit
or grain center, but it will be
such a hive of manufacturing in
dustries that a town of four or
five thousand people in the next
three years is not an unreason-
able prediction.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this means Of expressing
our gratitude TO the many friends who
so kindly assisted Us during the late
illness and death Of our beloved son,
Raymond Earl Neyland. We shall al
WAYS cherish them in our memory.
Clearance 7. Newland.
I.enOra G.. Newland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

Evidently that great cycle of sun
spots which Professor Lockyer said
would give the earth four years OF es-
ceptiOnal heat has met with a broken
eircuit. The sun spots are on duty. and
Of course the heat is sizzling in the
storehouse. but tie wireless won't bring
L our way.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

The railroad company pay roll
amounts to SIS, 900 per month.
The mill companys pay roll will
about equal this when once all
Its various industries are in mo-
ton. 1t is needless to say there
will be others.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24

Leayenworth had two shooting al
iairsthis week that resembled Partisan
dueis in that they were bloOdless.
Mrs. Richie left last night for Seat
tie where she will meet her husband
who is on his way from Dawson. Alaska
J. w. Campbell will leave in few
days for the Okanogan country to visit
an uncle, and may combine some bust
ness with his visit.
Z. K. Lail came up from Wenatche
yesterday 20 embalm the body of Lew
Munger preparatory TO its shipment to
Michigan. Mrs. Munger and her two
children will accompany the body.
Train No. ! was late yesterday as the
result of wreck on the G. n. yesterday
morning in Idaho between Hillyard
and Troy. Engineer Owen Jones and
his fireman was killed. The name Of
the fireman We have net learned.
BIT. Hotel, Fort Collins, Col, reg
istered at the Overland Wednesday.
Mr.. Hotel is extensively engaged in
the -four milling business in Colorado
and looking for new fields to conquer.
He was quite favorably impressed with
the power proposition which Leaven-
worth has to offer the manufacturer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
lost Rest.

Deacon Jones-I have been losing
lots o. SLEEP during the past two
months. Frend-Yes; l noticed You
hain't been attending church much
lately.-New Orleans Times Democrat,