davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
HEAVY RAIN KILLS ALL HOPE OF
 PLAYING FOURTH GAME TODAY

field since yesterdays postponement- The drizzling rain which fell all night finally ceased about 9 o'clock this, morning. Threatening clouds, howevsr. continued to hang over tie city and, the sun only managed to break througIs for brief intervals during the day.
 Although Groundkeeper Schroeder and his assistants are doing everythinAt in their power to improve the condi ! tion of the field it is practically cer ' tain that there will be no game. befora Tuesday. '99 <
 
 at the two ends of it's journey Is a. srffis under half a cent. Actually it is more than this, as a large part of the second class mail is not collected or delivered by carriers. The amount paid for fail- way transportation by the postoffioe is only about 70 per cent of the amount paid to city and rural carriers for it's local handling aud the claim of the roads tha.t they actually lose several million dollars a year in performing their important serv- ices to the government is admitted by the head of the postoffice department to be true. at least in the case of many roads. M t..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
PANORAMIC VIEW OF POLO GROUNDS
 DURING GAME -

the Polo Ground in baseball witnessed the opening Johnny Mc6nws Giants in a of would all records call Pay ball" The old Polo Ground
  
 obtained be  giving O with relief weard by of faces in the
  of  disorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
SOME INTERESTING NEWS AND
 GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

though he were laying his hands on the heads of two small boys before him. Senator LaFollettes movements are slow, even, but decisive and strong. He Is a living dynamo of energy.
 The sight of Oscar w. Underwood and Senator LaFollette walking through the corridor of the capitol side by side is refreshing. MT Underwood is the best built and the best groomed man in the House. He is tall and well proportioned. The pair look like the Alpha and Omega of human architecture. (Yes, l have seen them together. They are very good friends personally.)
 More than half the people of the Unit ed States have seen President Taft and have a very correct idea of his appear ance. But those who have not seen him are wrong in one particular. They inn agine that he is uncomfortably fat; that he is beefy.
 This is very incorrect idea. He is one of the most comfortably fat men I ever saw. He is finely proportoned. There is not one surplus atom in his anotomy and the' genial smile on his face seems to extend to the tips of his ample toes adjusting every crease that might appear superfluous. ,f.
 
 The pictures of Secretary of State Phil ander C. Knox are usually printed in such a way as to give you the impression that he is a very tall and heavy man with a long swinging gait.
 You are wrong again. He is only three inches tall with five spare feet thrown in fod good measure. When he stands be- sides the President to sign peace treaty between this government and another na- ton of rival power he looks like the fig ure of man in the magazine section of metropolitan newspaper drawn to show the relative bulk of ice cream consumed in New York during a summer. cannot understand why but somehow we got an idea that Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee is a small fellow. Perhaps it is because of his name and the fact that he is the youngest member of the Senate. Would you be surprised if told you that he probably tips the beam at 200 and appears to be close to six feet tall? This is about the size of 'it.'' Champ Clark is about what you imag- inc he is except that he is decidedly stoop shouldered and walks. with a long swing ing gait He appears heavy and awk- ward. He carries an old fashioned Im- brella in the old fashioned way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
A PREDICAMENT!
 HOW DOES HE EAT?

Chicago. October 22 Doctors5 have found it ,iecessaiy to wire Frank Ats jaws together, and he will not be able to open hIe mouth for a month. Ats jaw was fractured in three places in sa holdup when he was viciously attacked with blackjacks by two men. robbeds of his rnoisey and loft for dead,l Alttis at his home in Hammond. ;f .sslst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

aBsRMfsGBAM' sfDCIAL" ArrORDS. EXCELLENT SERVICE. FAST sCHEDUIE 1O ATLANTA
 AND THE EAST; ' CONVENIENT AhRIvALAs sr... SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

Champ Clark is about what you imag- inc he is except that he is decidedly stoop shouldered and walks. with a long swing ing gait. He appears heavy and awk- ward. He carries an old fashioned Im- brella in the old fashioned way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
By DAMON RUNYON

Philadelphia, October 22.-After having again postponed the fourth game of the worlds series until tomorrow on account of tho condition of the grounds mak- ing the fourth postponement of the one game, aii hands resumed the occupation of digging up new rumors calculated to while away a dreary Sabbath.
 The latest thought along rainy day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

Philadelphia, October 22. - Rain which began falling here again short ly before o'clock tonight effectually killed all hope that the grounds a. Shibe park would be in condition Mon day for the playing of the often post" poned fourth game of the world championship baseball series between the Athletics and the New York Ma tionals.
 Nature has done little to dry up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
THRIFT:


 Chicago, october 22.-I It Z. would be . pity to- finepa man so thrifty, said Mu- ilicipal Judge Maxwell, as lie discharsed Joseph NJ Norman of Piedmont w. va~ charged witl, stealing as ride oH a train.
 Norman hadsu roll of bills amounting to $7oo. cashier.'s check for $50 and bank hook showing "a deposit to Vir- glnia bank when he was taken rom Chicaro and Northwestern train at the Warren avenue station last night.
 why did you steal ride If you nave plenty of money?" queried the judge.
 Your honor. am saving my money TOT a rainy day and I thought could save railroad fare," was the reply
 Tt would really be shame eo taNe the money from man whp has saved ike you have" said the court. "Other- wise, l.. would assess fine Now run along and continue to save your money"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15

INV oosz Z I3aE 10 yurz Dc Tuu
NJ rr.1nE Ii z1zIsaDle II r'va me cauH-
e We deserved vacation uuu rs
z-rsuuous a10rz TIA = msg vns1 =
rs1uru-, D. ahie Z -1InE mora cisz-iy
an logically u II Question Z Iszu@
! n EuluE II snow you lz1s- nov Tcu
cz- rz1zln tzz1 c1nmndIry waite wnlcn
nature q Cor L, VOL pisass nizeed
d sz-t1 No IL z privileged rev e g
corporation III torzs a. re q zny
cCs Wrlz1svs-
nov EuIng II snow yDr m
zmouu- q ps- cauI1a wzts- nesced ui
winch VI uuEn. 10 D. es-1aIu Il z cry
HEa ourz n dninE tins II cUupsl.
ed II 1uota ruu 1he rspn- o Ill
brutns-z civil engineer. q Ssz-tt@,
aa1ed hlay i 1o0s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
TIT WETER QUESTION
BIsuassed b. q ForTner Councilman aH1
-audI0ate for Msyor

Cunuuue1 rou Iast wesE d s =.
WoloenDurF
Assuming tna- tne lie o. tn D0nuz
proposed Il D. lszue1 VII Dc rweury
year.. anc the cry q Lsavsuwu--n o.
ciass a the end q tsr yez-s twhs1 ths
cuurrzr. with tne SNOW Greer Water
COMPANY expires 70 compists ths SIP
niv enc q the system. coul1 It no 50
legally j! ms. at the enc q the
1en-vsu PERIOD. 0oubie rs present
asssssed valuation o continue the coB-
-rzct with the SNOW CresE Natsr cDns-
uzuv fu- twenty year. I'M coupEy
vii permit i 10 % So. i TINS cou-ln-
gencv should DE- the outcoma 1he- Il
would coEt tne cry ui Lssvsuwo-tn Il
twenty ysz-s fo- water rsuul $4,000
tne came amount a tnH Dond lEsnE. "
e 1ural q 500. 000.Og. an sill ths
c1ry woulL 0wn Dniy aDUut oH=-naI d
the ru1al waite system. Ins-. ! e. ne
en- O. twenty Tsz1s Inc cry DuII1s ne
supply en- Of ths system upon ne
nazE tn. tne prasent counci figures
the COS. Of tnH ClE-IDuunE en- o. the
rv-rrB-r me rurai FIX ri rna TnOie
system q the en- Of 1nat psno1 wuuid
DE- about glAa00l00 On -ns rlry
councils Owl approximate estimate,
given thsu rv tnslr Eo-ralle1 consulting
suElneer. the coupisla system could
Dr. buI- n once tu- G9D.000.OC
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
ksf AM NUmeT SnOHE kegSLe-

W'ItnIu tns nEx rev moutns rwo
elections vii Dc heIc Il tn tuwr q
Lsssvsuwo-rn sitner q wnlcn i q
enough importance IL command the
Earn zn1 czretul attention q ever
-Ia- anc Eouz- living WITHIN tne IN
rs Il tna low Kou HI mere aEm
rrgec toreg1sts- SC tina Vel msT Dc
abia 70 vo1s q tn Dund eiecuun Il
0c1oBe1 I'M z the e4ecnon Il De hsld
Il DecemDe-, whs1 nEyo- seven
counci,neu. zrrr-nsT rierE an rrsas
urer viii DE- cnoss1
Especially Do we urga tns women 10
registe- Lp Il 1he prsssn- rme not
tsr De cen uf tnH womeu q -ns town
VINO are qualified 1c vote nsvs reEIstef-
ec. Or remark II directed more
especially Il tne womer 10 tne rsaso1
tna- vuung is new znd nn1leC PRIV
lege whlc1 nas recently peer given
tnsu. Il uniy Z sinai percentage o.
theu uuaIry an exercise ne ugh- tne
uTouuerv pi extending Il then rhe
franchise vii De seuonsiy uussuunec-
asvlug Deen giTer IN rEn- 1o vote Il
Is the soiemn dutT q ever wumz1 Il
cualHv herself. znC Il 1hs ABSENCE Oi 2
valid excuse II I'm OH d slscuo1
uzv an vote Tnsre Is II every coui-
-uuuirv certain nuuBs- q voters Tno
nave II al eiecnons Z 1lrect and 10
otter z selfish Iutersst a sIaEs, TINS
cas- Of voters not oniy unailiy tneus-
selves. On 20 nc. Eruags m 1Irns Il
1aEes 1o e. Il 1he polsE am TUte-
hisgove-umen- Il 10wn aIgIrz cu-up-
nun znd IL enforcement O. law Is
r-aceabis Il, am invariably ioli0wE z
lack uf 1u1erss. d the p Of the
voter Meu znd women Of Lsaveo-
zu-th. caaIiiy yourselves a VOTES
Eou mar nave rwo ysMg Il regret nj
having followed orr adwce ii you TAI
toreEiste- znu vote
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Tn AlHnIdBa haEer 0HeSIOr

Inc Ecno devote IaTge uz- Of tne
mrs page Of tins nnmBsr To dlscns-
loD ul 2 gnssao- wllcn II peheYss 70
D. Of vas. ann IL reaching importance
Il the people Ct Leavsnwu-t1 We
nave sunsavuTec 1c pace psiuFe or
rsaneTs 2 IN. lar anc Impa--al state
men Of a me iar-s tna, M IL zny
WY connected Wit ma rnOvemert 10
secure ior tne people q TINS prosperous
thriving an1 growing community n
a1unoan- Supply Of Ealsr In hre me
tecuou anc tne purssi ou-nnaDis i1r
drinking pu-posss
Ths cuurcil has gwen r. tins unes-
non much urne anc czfsiul consider
mn. frequently Calling INC consul
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15

sz1c- sCn= c tn zEZDsVe-z IN g.
zs-vss n E-tsa rre1- III tn TzluaDis
TINE Il IA asv1aez r m zsrv1ee e
m punlc 5vsr nsmBsr o m
cc1nc-- Is . E -svs- I'M nuaseuDlns-
7zasrst1ra 11rsc-rr 1u1srsstec Il the
1rassu- I'M Irrura welfare q n 10E1.
L Is 1tzs1 nuc1 ease II --IEcIsa Inn
II Tax sona oznu1aa acun- valc1 Wi
4=a1 II 1rzcr-a rssui1z Tn4 vozsr
WI SOL D calssc d II appr0Vz q
1Iszgur0ve q tn aeuo1 taxa
bsczusa tn people ~ asker Il
zutu1-.zs M expenditure r FIR tnuE-
sam oolEz-s 10 secnre Il zmpie EuH-
-fv ui T7ure waite nee NO nssssEa-il7
nza- -tIz- me en-ira znuun- nsec d
expsncsc Snouk 1ne vote7z apu-DVe
m POM 1ssua. a. N Icnu sincerely
believes 1nsv vii 1ha buiIulng o tn4
PROPOSED wats- system vii d suuml.-
1ec competitive DidumE HI
zwzraec Il tne loves. auc bsst
aIdoe- YER Ikefy 0UuE II ths
lar t1a- luEt z. TINS tIna DuiiuInF c0h
-acr1-s r. no Dvsz Dusy ths cumpe-
tirluu Wi. De znEp Snould tns 1UEn
d 50 fortunate q Il SCENE z ul1 HI
as- 11-rv Thousand oolla-z, q even SC
NV q 1werrv-fva Thousand DOLLAR,
1neu uufT 81 ruucn u In POM Issns
vii D. sniL. Tns authority II issna
S50.000 Is asEed u c0ve- tne outside
cuz.
Fr1r NV N nm tns uuaEuu1 IS II
d vosed d IN EcnD vii ear wesE
suDrIi- Il rs rzaoe- snch zrgunsu- L
1svUr of 1na proposition a vii zppsa-
u tne zouuc luuEmsnr tine taxpayers
wrlo rsEiae WITHIN tne corporate limits
oi me 11T1. Il 1ne eac ina 1ne
Question ma D. 11-iy rsazec tnz
LcnD invites uIscusslOI non 1ne men
znC wons1 q tn r0wr, especially tls
wuue1 wno should 1aEa aeep Integ-
ss- II tne matte nov t1-z- 1nsy nave
E1gn- Il vo11
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
lOuu1uuaL nsZ wax.
WORf On ffE0f sCH00- BulLDiNG
C0urraaOr LOnrenz brOsle DR. the FRS o.
Tins t-Bfe FDrce Wi E1lIsf stori

Meeting NJ Lonrsuz q Spokane
VINO Wa tna 11--uuase DIdns- d OH
new mgr scnoul PULLING ons oaT rms
weer VT asker mn nov n was Es--uE
d. III n Ezi1. We bsEz1 IL 1hs
excavations TussaEv and II making
zpic uroErasa EZpect II snploy :
Iz-ga 1o-ea q ms1. Il III Eeer z
VIII. am VII -uz1 IN building 70
-ump4srlou a rapidly & p1sglnis !
=zpect u nave tna rooi d Bsiurs aad
wsz-ner ssrs Il
NJ -nnrsng Is 2 vsTy ztaDls gsuLse-
uzu I'M Ia aaC mucn szpsnsncz u
lz-Ea building Il is plsasel win
tna appearance q On rJEn am THINKS
We nave Z Ersz- IuIurs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15

WnT NO saIuts tre VISITING oz1KE1s
rumuT5T with or ZIc band
L-. iuaah -spu-1g tns z--EE. o z
III na17 Z tna nune o. san Wilhein
lbs Tn1rsaEy
Z D0y mace ms apDsuzncs Z tne
nome Of Esc 5uznEs- o %zzazsrln
Tnu-sosv morning Ezvz u. zuZssy
Tunigh- Is gmaisu- ulEnt z 1ns
Scenic theatre I'M nuuber o. Eoo1
acrs nave Been secured III tina evan
Dor Hiss T.
NJ. an M-z. Z. Z Msvs- spent
LES. 5arur1Fy am Sunday L Ws1zrchss
me quests Of NJ znL Mrs s 2 Mes-
-lzl-
2 : Mile uDe uf ths progressive
vuunE trui- ET0wsr Of IN Fsgnasrln
valley wa mere "Wednesday H Ezi1
ms 1elghD1rs were gs-nuE rezoy 10
gzrns- Z me crop pi applzz
MIS- Myrtle 5rarEs E-uVec mere
Sundsv uuu Kaizma II VII me- ElslsT
Mis- Mamie 5uErkE. Shs EZDscE 1c
lssve SUNDAY III Wsna-chss 1C amend
tns business colisEe q ina plEce
M am Ers 7 L. LossEzup isit
rolav d Nc. = MIS-. LossKzmp VII
rrop Il Cashmere an vIzlt wIt1 me
fzuaifv ui bz-- Ersnos- ons o. ths
u-uulner- rzncnsrs q tnar waller WINE
Mr. L.osskzuu vii CONTINUE u- ms
wsv r. I1ano wheTz mining nz-lsrs VII
cla1ul ms E-1euuol
Verne Sn0rs va D-ougr- Il 10Z1
7 uesdav non ms ranch Il IN -nuu-
srcE valley Dy En-isT 5nuEE-i su1el-
rur non uz1nIul Euu Enut WOMB
Il was clszuuE & Fu1, I'M Il -r71nE
10 eiect EnaL Enic1 aac st1cE. 2 ~
pioae1. uE- Of me znsll sutsunE 1ne
6esuv uzr- ci ms -gh- ieE HI anE-
Pr VINO Owls uzncn adjoining HI
Snure brought nm 1o the cIrT -mme-
dlztsiv at1sr the accIcsn. lo Aave ths
wounc drasseL. !. Wa No. Iounc u
De ri ssuous nature I'M Verne is II
and z-uunc zgzlr a tnouEt nothing
na1 happened
z bsus- Ecnu Inn ever. rea1 e.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
vutsrs

Wneu tna Ecno asse-1s trz- Il Is 1ns
univ nswsuzper II m L'pBsr Weaaa-
cnee Raley 1t nee 50 win ti1s aeline1-
AZ pn-Dose Df inviting competition. e
Il vii D recalled j. ms d three
separate occzzlonz II ths pas-, zzla
there va -our fc- Enuths- gouc news
uaps- II ms roEL. We Know O. NJ
11z- Il tna state q Washington tlz1 Is
better aDls Il supp1-- znutner news
pspsr. provided i IS z Eoo1 nswsDaps-
q vood o perter tazr tn Ecnr-uns
ina vii command rsspec- znc 11splTe
tn uubii- with counasnca Il rs aDli-
ny II NEE tne waits q m pubic
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
w 1 mes NUrtHy &c B. Bggnm

LINZ csuu-v ma IN 1C-Tzr- u----1.-
Bsr q -zu1i1aasz IL E1rs-u N
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ssz--u1 Is nsi1 VINE SIM z tu1ss
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cunnec1uu with tn 1lEnszt UIez n
tna z-za EUvs-uue-- NV l--1= mr.
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M
H. ZunDia IS In nEnss -Tp=
c. ci-zenznI- I'M Ia nsvs- 81 Il r.
Vt uzva nesu zDiz II 4sz peer
czruiuzta III ct1ez H t 1zrzcse
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u Ms rzenas tn ms W. lncnuzuu1.
= M I--mn.e coul1 command sur=-
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m republican vutsrs L LINZ c0rE-
IT NJ wouia srzn1 e m1st EzeeAs1.
cnzrca q Receiving ne n1uI1z-loL
Thera Is nr- m Hismer- u wszE
nsss Il IL. T-ubtz czualazcy -
Is YER wealthy nh, znl Enl4s ms
accumulation nave c0m4 II mn L =
psrsctiT legitimate WY un1zlulec. as
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used II ms ureI11les DT tnosa Tno
crusiuz- N uassssz1ou % weaI-n s7s-
nsnce c vanai1ry
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sz-rv oavz cu-uuz-z-Iveiv D10- m =B7
Investing ms Saving Il IH n .
czma -lcn Simply TN snnz1csmeu- II
ianc Tatusz d proesss wrlc1 tha
followers q lsurv Eegrga w0uic "a
unsz-ne1 Incremeu
In M Lrrub3e Is d 1a-1vs an
II. euuczuo1 I'M -1zlu11E Bs-rs- t1-te1
1or Inc nfnca ui governor t1zn -Hs pres
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Eilgntss- uoub.. Ina 1ruu nnE rsst-
asnce I'm nsr1s- E-zsp q na s1-na-
uu-. aeii1srzta MINI z1c murH cuu-
plste En0wlsugs q tnH 1Hs1Ty Dt g0V-
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ot tn state Of Washington Z more Eat-
Isiacrurv auu1Irlls--zrlon % rs a1Iairs. VT
nave aLso 10 uouB- 1 discretion gn1
gooc 1uagmeu- snould prevail Il tne
selection oi 2 candiaate ~ Euvs1nu- Il
Is psrna8z more t1g1 VI uay nOpe III
d. II III nj ursvsu- rs ruu Wishing
tn rrls welfare Of tila s1ata uIghr oua-
welg1 uaszIo1 IN Drsludles win ths
vutsrs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
bgSIasSg hBHSsg AM bvDiHag heeael

z--ea tn UpsmuE q su--1z nc z
weer Ia uzsss1 n taz Eeec 2. uOr@
an psrre- nuzlussz nouszz IN uwel--
1uzz ma rezu ru-es- u tn zl1e1uc-
q m Ecnc Hr1rn-1 n 1zz- n-=z
week rz-1 zz--isz nav Hss1 mere IUoE-
f-- suitable uuilalngB L wnlc1 &c Dper
Z machine z1ou I'M EEEEs u co11ee-
M Ano1ne- us-r- va Io1E-uE IT. z
zuzabsa DnlldInr II Eza1cl II SIR rs
ciazs stem znuc-g Enc E-il zn1-hsT
VIZ iucE,rE II z BulI11nE Z T11cr Z
III z1ocE Uf zE-lcui1rrz. 11uplems1-z.
uugglez hack gnc wzguus Ina Il
1ur-v IL tnre=-. ro1f- zuc rTe-r1OI1
uweIi,ugs an housekeeping roc-ns
u7ve e=sr 81 numerous We 1sVe KEEP
NJ accour- q tner a. EsaS- 1z-1 z
uozeu rnsu IN w1me1 nov engaged L
uuEnass mere nsvs Repeatedly IoI1 -ns
eLi1rr- o. TINS paps- TIA tnsz DrEze1
tsrgs-. petite IN NOR roumoulo1s
uEz-rerz trzu clTcu-us1anssz uJT ccIH-
pc rnsu 70 occupg Inc 0Tner o Z
lot d rr1nt S-res- VINO Wa mere
suu-+ trrna zgc. 1oic IN E-lzs- ina n
uac uuoe- consideration 1nH srecuuu q
supzrzurlal nuiiGlnr u ms Il IN
wa d tins write encouraged II &c s..
u nuluunp ou1 III z praze1- O.
cupzrug z uzne noase VINO wo11c -zzs
ms puIldInr gool Dulldlng nigh
ever rnnnee tne Icczuo1 q zuutner
GOOD nsvsuzps- LEers Is luz. Is
ruucn ruu-n mere II tuz- -Jz-1culz- -hel1
of acrrvrrv a HI utne- Tns Lcno
wi purzue tne EznH sIeL, uu1E- ws5s
rsErnE Z. tn ssrene confidence ina
tns ss1anhznmsnt q o1ns- 1swgpapers
eur nu. httle 1EurH II Is UT- pecl-Ii-T
spnsre. Il IS szusnefv n0uDtrr- Il Sc
ruucn Is III pe- eeut q tns Clientele
Of Tne Ecno coulL D. JE-rer Ioose Il
rwo murz 1sws1zBsTs weTe 1znnche1
nere. TINS believing WY 2n0uid tns
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m cumlug rf aDotne1 Again. i
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1uruaos d me receI11s c tns Ecao,
wrv snould IN pubasne- ot tins pgpsr
opiecff Eut n Won Iue. The uz1
win q SOL small enougr 10 tnnE ina
tne prbhzns- Of Tna EcnD womb ny
an kesu Nh OH IS toD zn2- 10 De-
cr-ne elective opposition.
Fo- mu1e tnan elgh- yszrs Inc Ecno
nas worked nlgnt AM my tor me NJ
nuiidlnE of Lesvsuwu-tr Enc the H.
vsicumen q the upper Nsualcnae
valley -noasgtiy believing 1na- Ior sucn
result a azs peer achieved aI1ng TINS
me Il vii no be nsnec rs I'M snzTs
q rredl-. From the hrE ysz i ms
rrged the DuIiolng q more auc Ds1Ier
nousss I'm m On Wa eve sIliy
enough 70 Euspsc- mucn 4sal charge,
tns- lis op}ec- wa 1a nuuce Duslness
r1Halz II tn0ss zissany sslanAsneC.
For having ElFsI IN peUple oi TINS
fowl tne goo1 sense II sse the
difference De1weer Dase apDsa
u pfeiuuee znn paszo- zn1 II ehort
10 1he pDDulalug IN development oi
me community, W. tnanE Tnse, nh
L.urL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15

-na1iey Marin Of Wenarches spent
7 ueSoay mere d. bulnesz.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15

FH8nA1 sEr-EHEHEH - lIall
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

have high personal regard, remark ed to me that if would carry out tlls policy that I would be indicted. i'm pulsively replied that his talk was childish. am not going to tell the gamblers to open up. l Will arrest them when caught gambling the same as I would a drunken man when seen on the streets for violating the law.
 I am not going to make this cam paign by indulging in personalities. ! am not vet aware of whom my oppon- ent will be. It is not question or candidates only so far as fitness IS concerned, but Of principles l am nor at all inclined to avoid joint discus sion of the issues, but l do not want any one to think am seeking one. l am making this announcement before
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

other: "You seem to think you are the way feel in regard to my plat form. In a~nut-shell, my platform Is to invite pleasure seekers as we'll as health seekers to come and see us and when here to do as they please as long as they do not interfere with the rights of any one.
 Down here in the Ozark Valley.
 where God has left us blessing. Who can claim for the saints alone, That this blessing was sent from the
 great white throne. For the frailties of mankind, God cer-
 tainly had an eye.
 The saints need not repent; it was
 for the sinners this blessing was sent,
 .e.s.a =, 1.<ra f, fha f1orly Ua11ov uh nro
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
sPEcrAcuLAn SUICIDE.

Greenyille, Miss. Feb. 23.-Remark- ling that he desired cigarette. Pel- ham Archer, cotton planter, walked toward a dresser In his apartment in this city late last night and seized a pistol The next instant there was an explosion, the planter dropped to tha floor with a bullet through his body. and Dr. J. D. Smith, his physician, was wounded In the groin with tho
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

the democratic primary 50 that If there should be any Democrats In clined to vote for me, they may re- rain from voting on the mayoralty in the primary
 With the heartfelt wish that what ever is best for the city of Hot Springs, even if best am defeated, will happen, l am running for tnls of fee. have not the slightest doubt but what my platform is a correct one for a candidate to seek office on in the city of Hot Springs. To me it is like the two women who met at a well in the neighborhoed for the purpose Of obtaining drinking water. One of them was beyond question lady, the other of doubtful caaI1feigsss,ns:ea ,sa eee '. ol q
 1nsrItf.,I <o1tat~ r- l...es
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
REMOVES pANDRuFF.
Puts Life Into Faded Hair and Stops
 Scalp Itch.

Puts Life Into Faded Hair and Stops
 Scalp Itch.
 If your hair is dull and lifeless, IS falling out and getting thin on top then you need Parisian Sage, and the quicker you get it. the sooner you Will thank Sorrell's Drug Go. for selling you such worthy dependable halr grower, dandruff cure and hair dress ing.
 Read what Mrs. M. A. May, Of lOi East Elizabeth street. Detroit, MlcI, writes on June 6, 1910
 T have used many hair restorers' but have received no apparent Deneh' until tried Parisian Sage. My hair IS soft and silky, and while before com menced using the remedy my hair was falling fast, was dry and harsh. fadeu and altogether unlovely, now just with- in the past few weeks several have remarked how lovely my hair was II is also fine just for dressing leaVins the hair soft and fluffy. It removes dandruff, and cures itching scaip. certainly take pleasure in recon- mending Parisian Sage"
 Parisian Sage is sold by Sor eii Drug Co. and druggists everywneie' Get 5O-cent bottle today, use It TOT two weeks, and if you are not sa'iS fled that it will do all that 1t is adVer- tised to do you can have your money back. The girl with the auburn na'i is on every package.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
BOWLING.
serious.

The Southern bowling team won from the Schlitz team in last nights contest by score of 2070 to POOP. McRoberts ST. made the high score for the Schlitz team with I74, while Ahrens was high for the Southernss 17s.