davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
Rnno- % aloucinse.

) N%nleoning ar Vtuno- og alone.
ipge pos 8noroseier @a0s Better.
len, SorOlsie 9pg Sogn, Spen6.
borg 4mt. bar 2an0brugsminiiterie
etableret ct Sagttageliesoiitrift ON.
firing BET al Golitfmeitpren aiip9r.
reoe SoroIsie Sogn. beitaaenoe a.
9anitrnp o9 9eiter6piin9e Sogne
Zen al .9e iampirfenOe iipI.
lanoife Neieriforeninaer" i 5orbin.
0elie meo De iampirfenoe iipI
lanOife 9anSboforeninger~ opretteot
geniioige 6oriifring til Smeocgaa.
ellie al 9riitstab peO Muno. oa
aIobeipae / Siaannos Stiit er M
tranot i girfiombeo meS tilbngepir.
fenOe arnit UNDER 3aon Of n8e
iieaonoife Meieriforeninaers Sore.
ming meO 7riftstab oeS Muno. og
alobe Dge," i0et ben oeo BET Itiftenoe
Msoe beitemte SiIilutning er op-
naaet, nemlig 10000 inomeIote
Bortioner; Der err / 2iebIiffet op.
taget 5000 9eiptninger itsrre o.
minore, me0 ct areatllrantal al ca.
As, 900.
geitnrelien beitnar al 5ormpnoe,
ne for be iiRaan6ife @eiriforenin.
ger: 8aaroeier 8. Sfnien. gemme.
Ieo, ion 5ormono, Groprietpr u.
@ieIien, 0nemoieaaaro, Sognefoge0
u. Rielien, 5une, @aarOeier $. Sen.
ien. Sorn0e6. og @aaroeier z. Sem
ien, Mern.
; a~nIeoning Of Muno. og
alopeipge Dos @~aar0eier Sens Scr.
genien, 9sts. @pggerlsie Sogn, og
BOG @onroeier qnoreas Ssnneien
9oae / SfelbD 9p % So9n, 9tpfs.
bing Serre6s Surisoiftion, Rnribo
Amt bar 2anobrugsminiiteriet Oe0
9efenOtgsrelie al lbs. etnbIeret ct
SaattageIiesoiitrift omfring De al
BoIitimeiteren afipprreoe @pgerls.
ie og SfeIbp Soane, beitaaenoe al
9pfsbing asbitoo og @eoesbp Sogn.
; anle0ning al Muno. og
alopeipae bos Rnrceaiit Riels Riel.
len / Rprup gp, Better Ggesbora
Sogn, 3pbierg 6erreos Siirisoif-
ton, greit6 amt, bar ~oan6brugs-
miniiteriet peo gefenotgereIie al
t4.os. etableret Bells Sogn iom
Sogttogeliesoiitrift omfring oct al
golitimeiteren ofippre6e Better gge.
bp Sogn.
5 Inleoning al Nun0- oa
alobeibge | EirIteo Sogn | 5uelie
Serreo / Moribo Imt, bar 2ono.
briigsminiiteriet peo gefenotgsrelit
al IA. Rop, etabIeret ct Sogttngelies,
Oiitrift omfring BET Of goIitimeiterer
afipprre6e girIteb Sogn, beitaaenot
at Sfisrrinae, @eilebp Og Rebbe'
lltnoe Sogne.
eeGgmanbsmisiionen I Ror6rt
9irf og Omegn" arbeioer, ligeion
gep9gelierne poo andre Ggne, pnc
cen Sang | gresien og paa Msoer
Zen laoer / Heiten al inoebRrenol
apartaI ct gaebln6 fra 2pngbp bag
Zig ienbe til 1900 Stem / De Is
Saane, bOor gIooet | 5orpeien bal
~betpoelig q1obreoelie, oe oa Blade
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

molen bline torl9naet % Volb9rfet
fornpet, o. ser pnatpnfes ipprfiot
forifelig 5abrifsorift.
9s6eiummen for belle Areolet, ca.
20 3or. 9ano me0 aro % Ell Snes
Suie. er 10000 SIR. % aonior.
tiet bar alere0e afitnnet aroen me6
til6erenoe Soper % Def gamIe
6oIO6us til @pitgiper 8. Chr. @bri.
itinnien for 10000 Ser.
9DbSfaIO. otter 6 Tigers Spg-
Dom er 9eiasiitent 8. q. 9. g.
5i'cber / asbenbaon forleoen aieoo.
ct Oeo Geoen, fnap 76 9lar al. Zen
afosoe. Der iom II aors 0reng
fom pna Ben militpre GIeoifoIe,
aoancereoe / Sneenisrforpiet til 8.
berieraent, men ooertog | 1868
Stiaingen iom geiosiiitent / BrnIte
amt. buiIfen StiQina ban enonu
beo i'm 8so befIeote. San rsgte.
De / 5sIee o2itiipl. 5olfebl." lin
@erning meO uolminoelig 5ombit-
ti9b~eosfliI0be0 % bon0e berfor finn
lioen Ei0 til offentlig 8irfiombe0.
< oe beppge0e politiife 9ioer bar
ban en- al Ssires IioIigite og beoit
begnne0e agitotorer.
Mens SOlcn or paa Simlem =
Sens OIien af 9ieperifop @rus.
mart, ser forleSen oeo 6sieiteret
ioBmtes 6 Maoneoers iimpeIt 6pne.
lei for Outstanding al i'm SuItru,
hnr ii6en life nnret at trpffe /
lit Stem, mems Solen bar paa Sim.
len. Dommen ifaI forfnnbes gef.
ter SoIop8ang oa in0en SoIneb-
gang, og SIien bar ifGg. v9itii.
5oGfebf." itnoig israet for fun at
bare bienme ON 3atten. Wen ba
ban forIe0en RorQen after intte
aurien biemmefrn, bIen ban an.
boI0t un0er @eis oa 0~ereiter inSiat
/ arreIten / asge til afioning Of
Strnffen.
RcoftDrteoc abinbcr. 30 aoin.
Ser er / 0isie Gage. ~ifriues Der Den
%. 0oD. itprtet no al @inOuet I'M.
Ser F%uosuingen.
5 5reoaas Mites too Den 40.nnri.
&c 9ieneitepiae @norunO engeI.
bredt. Sprnipei 7, /. Gal, / Bin.
0hesfarmen % puoie6e ginouer.
9luoifelig table bun 6obfpitet og
itprtet neo paa Soroen.
Neo Sen p%enitre Soite fnuit og
Ben 6sire Snano brpffet brngtes
bun til SoipitnIet.
; 2srOogs Rorges ifetc en- Iig-
nenae lllnffe Dos etotsranoinoe
Gem, Der bocr BED Stranocn 2.
Ser par BET en- ca. 35.aarig aone,
IGIlen Sobanne gbriitenien fra 2afie.
ea6e %. Sun bIep pIitOieIig iuim.
mel og itnrteoe ne6 ira , Sals
iSsi6e.
Sun fopite6e 6ooeoet / en- ub1q.
aelia @rao os brGffeoe Den o%enitre
arm Re6ningsforpiet beiergeoe
benoe inolaqt pna Riasboipitalet.
@nrmciitcr e. &ain. Set itpritc
Notwithstanding, Der enonu er
uofsrt / 9nnmarf, bIen Ben f3.
Hon. ooeroraget 9urmeiiter & @ain
al set rusiiif. oitaiiatiife aompng.
nj ioet Sirnioet fit ooer0rnaet re.
pnrationen al ben tore llopanOrer.
hamper ,,Husiin", Der itrnnoeoe peo
Sen rnsiiife apIt.
Aeparntionen, ser, iom iogt, er
Den ltgrite, Der er on%eroraget noget
@qrft / 0aumarf, o%noroger oper /
Tia. ar. o. bill 9ioe 9eifpftigelie
I nGiten 6 0naneoer til oper GOO
Rnno.
Gn rar @gtcifn6sfanbiont. gn
pngre 9anbmnno pnn aibpf.Ggne
aoertere0e for nogen Sio iiOen / ct
llacblao efter en- 2ipsleoiagerinoe og
iif en- 5ieneitepige, Der fom ben 2.
0opember. 9Ggteifab bar Der BOG
forelebig life 9ale ON; oerimoo
lannte Mnnben oIe benoes Benge
on iolate en- Gnfle, ban liaeleoes |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

Stot oil 0enre gld0taI1tpdgte lt9rft
Itette De Is Msoer. Der ifal afboIoes
inoen t6. December. Oppe / Sgrs.
6oIm bar oct iteoli8e 0agbIoo alle-
reoe / 3 Tiger o9ret / SIoen, oo oct
er oelois 4ftrpf al ct al Seliinesr-
blaoene, iom bar bragt meeet f%riite-
ligt 5toi iioeng geffeIiesusen", fri
per &. i 81. d
StormfloOen. De iteoIiae gp.
rig6eoer bar inoienot OpIpsnin9er
%oeOrsrenoe Sen Sfa0e. Sen iioite
Stormfloo onrette0e paa @eitfpiten
bporefter Riniiteriet ifpIge ggsbi.
ap." oil ienoe en- @anO Oertil for
paa Steoet at gore Jig befenot meo
Sfooens Omiang % foretoee epen-
tliel Snoitiaing oeorerenoe gritat-
ninger.
@n Population ira esbierg, be.
itaaen0e al gorgmelter 9olcf, He-
batter Sunobo, @rosierer Boeb og
@aaroeier Cars Moie, aarre, bno-
6e Sen t6. Roo. auoiens Dos Srafif.
miniiteren og 5inansminiiteren /
InIe0nina al ben iioite Gataitroie
peo groen ooer Sneilm ao. Der
u6tnItes Enife ON en- Igerbpf-
berg one. Geputationen fit i
II. nGgbi. 9o." en- oelpiaig Mooto.
9elie I @iniiterierne % 6oS 5innns-
%nopnlget.
SmitIDmme S1gbummc hos Sns.
obrene. 6elgenoe 9%eiptninaer er
2ebet al SuIi Raaneo bleone
itiqe0e UNDER oiieutligt 5ilipn for:
Miltbran0 I. Nuno. % alooeipge
I. ononrtet a%atnrralieber 8. fro.
milf Spineoifteritis eaer faiees
5armbeten6elie s % afut Hsoinee
hos Spinet 81.
5 inmme 6iosrnm er isl9enoe
9eiPtnineer bIeone irigione for of.
ientligt Gilipn for: NiItbron6 II,
Nuno. og alooeipge I, Rpgmarnstp.
ms 1. on0artet a~atarraIfe6er 6.
froniif Sbineoifteritis eaer faiess
9armbetpnoelie s og nfut Rsoipee
bos SDinet 81.
@arniionsoroningcn / Gosfiloc.
5 anleonin9 al en- MeooeIelie OIL.
gaaen0e MISUNDERSTANDING / RIOS.
tiloe. bar Hosfil0e 9praaOs @ar.
niionsuoOala numooet Rit5. Bur.
ON at me0oeIe i%slgenoe: Set er
life FORFEIT, at 3ostil0e 9praaos
q arniionsuonol1 bar in6itiaet til
9Drna0et, at aommunen ieIo ifuloe
isrge for at etablere fire aompagni.
faierner. llObaIget bar fun gan.
ife / aIminoeIiobeo ioreIagt 9p.
raooet SpsrgsmnnIet ON. paa bpiI.
fen Maaoe @arniioneringen fan
ioprfipttes o. 6eritnoer nntDoet oen
nPonte @uligbeo. llopoIgets Sno.
itiaing off alene no pao at iaa ge.
mDnOiaelie til at antnge arfiteft.
biGlp Tor al ifafie 0pIpsninaer ON
De nGrmere Omfoitninger, Ger maat.
te oGre forbunone me0 @arniione.
ring poa Den a~nisrte Maaoe eaer
paa anore Nnaoer. og oette 6or-
ilaq oe0tog gproa0et.
SsOsfnlo. 5orbenOprenoe Si-
ipeftsr beo 81. Sans 6oipital Slt.
it%itsraao Senrp gteuer er 5enoag
@ftermio0ag Ben II. Ron. aiaaaet
oeo Cohen efter lpuaere Lbs Soa.
gelig6eO. 5uititsrano 0eper, Ser
par fSot Den 3. Rarts 1862, bleu
Den +. Narts 1881 nniat iom 6or-
batter PEG Soipitalet % oen 81.
Oftober 1890 blrp ban uonGpnt til
oets Snipeftsr. Zen I. auguit
1911 fit ban eiter anieanina lin
@fifeO al 5oipitalets Eienpite. Zen
afosOe par Hi0oer al Dnnnebrog
% 2annebrogsmnno, iamt before.
ret me0 oen norifeSt.O fapsS 8 oen.
Soeneprpit i 9regninge paa
9grs 5. g. Sergenien, er iamme
SsnOng aiten afgaaet oeO 9sSen
efter ct fort Spgeleie, 80 Gnr gam.
mel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
ct geibs paa CrIOssOerftet.

asbenbapn, IA. Sob. Otter Sro-
bp6eITe of MarineminiIteren nnfom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

Fortellingen handler ON en- ung, lvsglad Pige, Gloria,
arriving til store Rigdomme, som Aaret 1885 rejste fra Eng
land over til Boston. Trods Mindelser fra Gud ON at sege
ham, gjorde hun Diet dog like, men jagede efter Yerdens Ere
og Rigdom. Hun blew dog ydmyget gennem mango Aars Sorg
og bitre Skuffelser og lerte at beje sig for Guds Willie og
give sig over til ham. Som en- fattig, So Aar gammel Enke
sidder hun endog og dremmer ON Fattighuset. Men da slaar
Hjelpens Time. Hun arver ct stort Gods og tilbringer der
Resten af sine Dage Lykke og Fred. Den It'd, hyori den
fSrste Del af denne Forteling falder, var en- megtig Bryd-
ningens It'd de nord-amerikanske Slater. bet store Spergs-
maal var Negerslayeriets Ophevelse. Den Bitterhed, hvormed
denne Strid fertes, faar man eft levende Indtryk af we'd at
lese Bogen. vi meder her flere edle ~Skikkelser, som satte
sit Lv ind pa at arbejde for Negrenes Frigivelse. Bogens
Indhold err flint sammenbygget og af megen 1nteresse at lgse.
Bymissioneren)
2s1 Slider Omslag. Pris 60 Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
BIBLER oG

Lommebibel, Diet danske Bibelselskabs Udgave, paa Indapa-
pir, speciel Indbinding usadvanlig bl9dt Oyerfalds-
bind med Federal. En- serdeles passende Gayebog. $500.
Storstilet Bibel. Diet danske Bibelselskabs Udgave, Lnderbind
med Guldsnit. Pris $500.
Ditto egte Chagrin med Federal 800.
Lommetestamentet, nyt Formal langt og smalt, ny Over
snttelse, latinske Typer:
Mr.. II, pa a~lmindeligt Papir, Chagrin med Guldsnit og
runde Hjerner, Storrelse 3Hx5M og 9/l6 Tonne tyk.
Pris 60 Cents.
Mr.. IL, pa Indiapapir, med Overfaldsbind. Samme For
mat som Mr.. II, men kun rs TONNE tyk. Pris so Cents.
For andre Bibler og Ny Testamenter Sc vor Bogforteg-
nelse hummer l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
RosK1LDE KoNvENTs sALMEBoe.

Mr.. 81 a. Versform. smukt Kalveskind med Kors og Ramme.
Skraa Kant. Guldsnit. En- smuk Bog. Indbefatter begge Til
lag og Teksterne. Prs $40.
Mr.. u. MeIemsiet, egte Chagrn med Guldsnit og
Federal. Pris $40.
Mr.. II. Storstilet, samme Udstyr som ovenstaaende. $500
DEN NY SALMEBOG.
M. 20 V. /. Yersform med Tekster. Indiapapir. BSjeligt
Chagrin. Guldsnit. Pris $500.
Mr.. 80 V. / Samme son oyenstaaende men med fnere
og sterkere Bind. Pds $3.50.
Begge disse er meget tynde og nette og egner sig For
trinig som Gavebog.
ISRAELS SANGE III.
En- Samling af 1923 udvalgte religiese Sange af forskel-
hge Forfattere. Musikudgave med underlagt Tekst. Begge
Dele tisammen indbundet grent Shifting med Guldtryk.
Pris So Cents. | sort bejeligt Lederbind med Guldsnit $3.50.
B-ETHLEHEMs- sTJERNEN.
Udvagte Julesalmer og Sange til Brug we'd Juleguds-
tjenester og Juletra.
Indhold: ] ethlehemsStjernen [med Musik). 2 Kom
lad os nu paa B9rnevis. 3 Eft Barn err f9dt Bethlehem 4
Glade Jul, dejige Jul. 5 Juleaften, du err sk9n. 6 Dejlig err
den Himmel baa. Z Velkommen igen Guds Engle smaa. s bet
er Jul, Diet er Jul 8 Den yndigste Rose er funden. 10 julien
hr bragt velsignet Bud. IL Her komme, Jesus, dine smaa.
IL o Jul velkommen yar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

vtV"DfB F"DH0 nth OH TUIf
nOitiipa. 5%olfebl.~ bem9rfer ~
betegne ct 8enoepunft I BEN life
Snpnebps 6iitorie, ioet De nDe Giere
paa nae Smrnooer bill ibge at fao
bet melt mnlige no Of 5orbol6ene.
5aDnen er nGiten nItio isiri. og
ben biz MI blibe u66pbet til 10
SOB, meoens oen nuperen6e Dpboe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

Cberflippebe eleftriife eeominser.
Z 5ommerup Stmionsbp finoes
Der TO fonfurrerenoe eleftricitets.
pprfer, al bpilfe bet enc ejes af
TroprietGr Short, gongegonro, bet
on0et al ct %aoniortium.
Otter bpn6 Sims Stiftstib."
meooeler, bar Short ooerflippet bet
fonfurrerenoe gprfs 6~opeoleoning
og 6 Stiflebninger, inoleoes at en-
itor Gel al 6orbrugerne plnoielig
too uoen 2ps og Dripfraft.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
Have Big Picnic

The first annual picnic and barbecue
of local mixologists occurred at Geo.
Ingham's ranch Sunday. An excellent
lunch was taken along and after reach
ing the ranch a lamb was roasted,
which had been donated by VIM.
Churchill. After the feast a tug OF
war took place, Al Pesch and P. N.
Nielsen being captains. The former
side won two out of three.
Several pictures were taken Of the
gronp by Mar Patterson, and all present
were unanimously in favor Of holding
another picnic next year. Following
were those present: Al Pesch, Chas.
Johnson, Curley Balyeat, Harry Chest
ly, Geo. Ingham, P. N. Nielsen, Ole
Sands, Joe Tedford, K. K. Bowsher
and Mar Patterson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
KEEPS ALL ACCOUNTS SECRET
Rules of Postal Savings Institution, Which
VIII Open October 20

People are much interested locally
in the fact that Postmaster ]. c. Davis
has been authorized to open a postal
savings bank in connection with the
postoffice October %, as this branch
Of the postoffice service is now beyond
the experimental stage and everywhere
bank has been established has proven
a benefit to the community and a fin
ancial success.
This has been specially true in pay
roll towns At Bremerton, the newly
established postal savings bank proved
so popular with navy yard employees
that the limit Of deposits was reached
in a single month and further deposits
were refused until special permit was
issued granting that bank a larger rat
ing.
Inquiries have been coming in dur
ing the past few weeks concerning the
new system and it is believed the
bank will open with a good patronage.
Following are some of the rules and
regulations:
The credit of the United States is
behind every deposit.
Interest paid is 3 per cent.
"a husband cannot interfere with an
account opened by his wife.
"All depositors must be over the
age Of ten years.
Deposits accepted only from in
dividuals.
The fact that you have an account
is secret with the government.
mo account may be opened for less
than 81 or more than 500, though as
much as 500 per month may be de-
posted until $500 is totaled.
Saving cards may be bought at 10
cents each and savings stamps for the
same, and when nine are affixed to the
card, can be redeemed for 81 saving
certificates and an account opened.
When a woman marries she must
have he account transferred to her new
name. If she does not, no interest
will be paid her for the time after she
is married."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
GROUND BROKEN MONDAY
Wenatchee Park Land and Irrigation Com
pany Pitched Camp on Chewawa River

Mr.. T. F. Lewis, president of the
company, went up to the Chewawa
River valley the first OF this week for
the purpose of inaugurating the work
on the new irrigation enterprise Of
which mention was made in these col
umns a short time ago. This initial
movement indicates that the moving
spirits in an enterprise which means so
much for the development Of this por-
ton of Chelan county are in earnest
mean to push to completion an irriga-
ton canal which will open up and
make productive some three thousand
acres of land which has heretofore con-
tributed nothing to the prosperity OF
the upper Wenatchee valley. Doubt
less the parties interested in the
scheme Of putting some three thou
sand acres of fertile land on the mar
ket expect to make profit on their
investment and few will grudge them a
fair profit. Men who have enough
faith in the future Of this country to
invest their money in land reclamation
at this time deserve the support and
help of every man in the west end OF
the county.
Work on the ditch will continue as
long as weather conditions will permit
and be resumed early in the spring.
In bringing water to the Chumstick
valley by building a tunnel much land
that has heretofore been considered Of
little value will become available for
cultivation. When all the land under
the proposed ditch is occupied by till
ers of the soil it will develop traffic for
the Wenatchee Valley & Northern rail-
way and business for the Leavenworth
merchants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
woRnNeMtN's COMPENSATION ACT
Went Into Effect Sunday-Act Provides FOR
Workingmen Injured While at Work

The workingmen's compensation act
went into effect Sunday. It's constitu-
tionality was passed upon by the su-
court early last week.
The compensation act provides for
speedy relief for all injuries suffered by
workingmen while at work. A sum Of
$4,000 is fixed as the damage to be
paid to the family of a workingman
killed. A graduated scale Of damages
for the various degrees Of injuries is fix
ed by law.
Under the terms Of the act, working
men will no longer have to appeal to
the courts in the first instance to OBJ
tain compensation for their injuries.
The law abolishes the fellow servant
rule, contributory negligence and as
sumption of risk. All employers of
labor in extra hazardous work are re-
quired to pay certain percentage OF
the pay roll into state fund to be u.s.
ed in meeting payments for injuries.
A liability commission OF three, with
several assistants, will have charge Of
--oxL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
fred LOOMS. Where are You9

Marshal Fitz received a letter from
Miss Alice Halden, of Punchardon
Hall, England, Monday wanting to
know the whereabouts Of Fred Loomis.
From the tone OF the letter it is evi-
dently from his sweetheart. Mr.. Fitz
says he received several letters last
year from Loomis' father, who lives in
England, and told the young man at
the time, but for some reason he did
not want to answer the letters. Loomis,
who is a carpenter by trade, was here
several months ago and it is the belief
of Mr.. Fitz that he will show up here
again before long, although at present
his whereabouts are unknown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
QUINCY PROJECT REPORT GOOD
People of Entire Project to Meet in Quincy
October 14-Maps Filed

The surveyors of the Quincy Valley
Water Users association are through
for the present and Mr.. Ternent has
been in Seattle the past week with
Engineer Jacobs preparing the maps
and data for fling with the general
land Office. Mr.. Ternent returned with
these maps September % and left one
blue print in the Victoria hotel window
so that people may see the work that
has been under way the past summer,
says the Quincy Quill.
Everything is proving better than
Mr.. Jacobs early report indicated, al
though this year the flow off from the
Wenatchee watershed has been very
low owing to the fact that the snow
fall in the mountains last winter was
not so heavy as general, enough water
passed the gauge station above Chi
waukum to fill the reservoir site in the
first six months this year or about
o58,000 acre feet, the capacity of the
reservoir site as now drawn. This will
probably be increased later on so that
the capacity will be considerably over
one million acre feet.
At the meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the Q. V. w. U. A., on Sep
tember Is, at which resolutions were
passed adopting the maps as prepared
by Engineer Jacobs, it was also decid-
ed to hold mass meeting at Quincy,
of the people all over the entire pro-
ject, including the people south Of the
Frenchman hills and the landowners
west of Quincy to East Wenatchee be-
low the 1550-foot level, at which Ger
man as well as English speakers will
address the people on the work done
by the association and at which the
ideas of the people generally are asked
to be expressed with regard to the
election Of board to carry on the
work. This is according to the plans
of the association that when the time
was ripe the people would be given a
chance to name their own representa-
tives if they so decided in place Of the
present board.
The association feels that it has ac-
complished the work il had planned to
do and now it is for the people to
carry on the work. Only those who
have paid up their tax to the association
it is considered will be given a vote.
This will be discussed at the meeting.
Mr.. Ternent returned from Waterville
Thursday, where he went to file the
maps with the general land office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
They Like Leavenworth
work

Mrs. William Bloch, sister ofCharles
Mischke and Mrs. Charles Meldne, Of
Seattle were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mischke this week. This was their
first trip to Leavenworth and they were
delighted with the town. says Charlie.
They also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Weigand, Of whom they are old
friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

Washington produced $50 carloads
of strawberries this year, having a
value of nearly million dollars. State
rFuit Commissioner Huntley's figures
show that King county is the center Of
the strawberry industry, having 1877 ,451
crates to its credit. Spokane county
comes next and Pierce county third.
A large part Of the strawberry crop was
sold outside the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

Trade conditions in the Pacific
Northwest are better this fall than they
have been for several years. Reports
from everywhere indicate that money is
going to be more plentiful, because Of
excellent crops. The banks also say
that collections are picking up. All in
all, the outlook is regarded as encour-
aging.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

many of our public schools. Schoo
gardens are surely coming everywhere;
and the study Of the soil and work on
the land is making the school delight
for thousands of children where before
the lessons out of musty books were
drudgery.
Bad boys running a garden are good
boys. The idle boy, like the idle man,
is rascal. God meant that we must
earn our living.
On the Roycroft School Farm we
have found that city boys make the
best farmers. The country boy gets
too big a dose of hard work and is in
clined to get away to town, where there
are more noisy doings; but the city
boy looks upon the land with romantic
eye and takes to gardening, farming
and the care OF live stock most kindly.
Thus we get rotation of human crops.
And at the last, the finest crop that
this country is producing are our boys
and girls.
1t is hard to teach the grown-ups,
but the youngsters are going to get a
tremendous amount of fun and profit
out OF the New York land show. That
is what think-and I'll be there i
Ebert Hubbard in the New York
American.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
LEAvENwORTH MAN IN BANKRUPTCY
David B. Mcmillan, Formerly of This Place,
Files Petition

Music lessons, dentists bills and
jewelry purchases figured yesterday in
the accounts of indebtedness filed in
the bankruptcy petition of David B.
Mcmillan, local mechanic, who de-
clared himself a bankrupt in the papers
submitted to the clerk of the United
States district court, says a Spokane
paper. Mcmillan announces that his
total indebtedness amounts to $685..
At Leavenworth he alleges that he
owes 90 cent drug bill, SIS dentist
bill and So.75 jewelrY bill. He also
owes Mrs. M. o. Titus a bill for music
lessons. His household goods and back
wages he declares amount to S476.