davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

Many folks who are inclined to
criticize their neighbors would do
well to step aside and watch
themselves go by.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10
Warning Order,

Pearl Warren
Oscar Warren
The Defendant Oscar Warren is hereby warned to
appear in the Union Chancery Court within 80
days and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff,
Pearl Warren. This July 9th, 1912.
Seal B. F. MILES. Clerk
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

There are 81 communities in
the United States named Taft, %
Washington. 26 Lincoln. l6 Roose-
welt and ID Mckinley. Ten new
towns are named Fairbanks in hon
or of the vice president.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

Prepare for an emergency and
the chances are that it will fail to
show up.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

There's one advantage of being
a bull moose; taking to the woods
will come easy, and natural.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

Try to remember that nobody
cares how warm you are and
change the subject.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS. Iron MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
LITTLE ROCK & MONROE RY.
South North
$40 a. m. =. Huttig 5:2z p. m
BPS a. m 1900. Monroe 1000. l:50 pm.
LOCAL.
caves Arrives
1885 .. m. Huttig -. ll:45 p. m.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
FARMERvILLE a SOUTHERN RY.
North South
$50 a. m. Huttig 5:55 p. N
4:3o a. m. Farmerville 500 p. m
LOCAL.
10:l5 a. H. Huttig ...-.... 2:25 p m.
fArrives Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day from Monroe and goes to Farmer
vile.
fArrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day from Farmerville and goes to Mon
roe.
We treat Piles successfully with
out knife or chlorofofm. Refer
ence and information on application
DRs. Mccall & WILLIAMS,
Lawson, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

Too often popularity isn't worth
the price.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10


Mayor-C. A. Berry.
Reeorder-W H. Moore.
Marshal-Thos. Ashcroft.
Aldermen. F. Magee, j. w. Perritt,
j B. Crockett, P. H. Pitts and D. F.
Collett
Board of Education-W. H. Moore, F.
w. Scott, c. T. Thompson, E. N. Collect.
L. G. Gibson and L. F. Magee.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

Nothing on earth could possibly
taste as good as a water melon
looks.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

Everybody has a hobby, doing
the right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

Subscribe for The Huttig News
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution.
was passed by the General Assembly at
its regular session of 1911, and that
the same will be submitted to the
electors of the State at the next
general election, to be held Monday.
September 8, 1912. for adoption or re-
lection.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10
Saturday, August 10, 1912.
Town OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected Of
ficials of the Incorporated town of Hut
The Huttig news., 1912-08-10

(seal.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

CONTINUED on page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
Inter Church Federation
Broadens Religious Work

The Inter.Church Federation was
the outgrowth and probably the most
important result of the Christian Tx.
tension Movement. which was d CO.
operative evangelist effort in which
the five English-speaking churches on
Honolulu united durinA the latter
part of March, 1872. THIS experiment
in union work was sqrsatisfactory to
the FIVE churches nhat, after the
Christian Extension Movement was
over. they decided to continue the
combination and on May 3, constitut
ed themselves. by the vote OF the five
churches, local chapter affiliated
with the Federal Consul OF the
Churches CT Christ of America.
The meetings in the Bijou theatre
which were held during the Christian
Extension Movement, demonstrated
the popularity OF such q series of
Sunday night meetings. and when
the Inter-Church Federation was or
ganized there was at once appointed
a Christian Extension COMMITTEES to
plan for the continuation of these po-
pular meetings, the time chosen be-
ing the first Sunday OF every month.
The BiIou theatre meetings. as they
are called, have been largely attend
ed, the smallest congregation being
not less than seven hundred persons
and the largest probably in the neigh
borhood of one thousand two hundred.
The chief value of these meetings Is
that they are attended principally by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
PALAMA SETTLEMENT
CLOSES TWELVE MONTHS
OF GENERAL PROGRESS

1.-THE year which has just passed
has been one OF the greatest in the
history of the Falama Settlement in
Honolulu" said James. A. Rath, in
speaking of the success which that
institution has met with. during the
last year I'VE close the season with
a large amount of work accomplished,
and many. Of the wants which We
have long felt, have been filed. We
are now housed in a handsome new
structure, and our different depart
ments have been increased so that
we may broaden our scope and accom-
plish even more next year than we
have done during the season of 1912"
The first big, undertaking of the
Palama Settlement last year was the
holding in February of public vel
fare exhibit in the large gymnasium.
Here. there we're exhibits from the
board of health, the schools, and many
of the larger organizations through
out the city. The exhibit attracted
considerable attention and over six
thousand people attended during the
five days which it was held. Another
feature of the settlement has been
the summer work. Early in the sum-
mer clubs were organized and school
was held at the settlement. A series
of educational classes were started
which taught manual training, COM
subjects, sewing and va
riety of others. Under the direction
of physical director Dana, athletic
contests and classes in the gymna-
STUN have been held throughout the
summer, and these will be renewed
with increased after the first of the
year.
The PalaEa improvement Club
which was started about five months
ago, and of which Harry Aud is pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

sident, has now sufficient members 20
be entitled to send five delegates,
including the. president, to the Gen.
trail Improvement Committee. The
sanitary condition, as well as the
lights and the roads of the Palama
district, have needed attending to for
some time, and it was with this end
In view that the club was started.
Many new improvements will be
taken up by the club with the new
board of supervisors. Sufficient mo-
ney has now been raised for the
erection of a new Punchbowl dispens-
airy on the grounds of the Royal
School. The old dispensary was torn
down some time ago, and since that
the settlement has been looking for
suitable piece of ground on which 10
erect the new one. This was finally
given them on the grounds of the
Royal School, and the work on the
new building will commence soon
after the first of the New Year.
At cost of over nine thousand
dollars, handsome new house has
been erected at the settlement during
the last three months, and has been
given over as the residence of head
worker. Rath, quarters for the head
resident nurse. aud several elubrooms.
The entire basement contains the
dispensary, rest room, storerooms, and
nurses roors. During the past year
thousands of cases have been treated
there, and the great amount of work
on hand made it necessary. for the en-
largement of this department. An ex-
pert head nurse was recently engag-
ed from the mainland, and is now en-
gagged in active work in connection
with the settlement. There are also
eight other nurses working under her
direction.
The work of the year was wound
up with huge Christmas shop, which
lasted for two days, and finally the
entertainment and celebration on
Christmas eve. Thousands of young
sters from the Palama district and
other parts of the city attended both,
and each one was remembered with
a gift of some kind Mr.. Rath's is
more than pleased with the work
which has been accomplished during
the past year, and it is his opinion
that. with the various organizations,
which were started in 1912, running
at full blast, the season of 1918 will
be even more successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31


at ten O'Clock in the evening. There
is the Busy Mems class at noon, and
some of the members come oftener
than the two days on which the class
is held The Junior A and the Junior
classes are composed of grammar
school students who come early in the
afternoon after school Is out. In the
evening there are classes for the EN-
ployed members of the association,
games and team practice in the games
hall and handball in the two courts.
The two fine tennis courts on the cor
ner of Alakea and Richards streets
have just been resurfaced and are in
splendid condition.
This fall 217 men and boys have
made use OF the privileges of the as
ISOLATION and continuous stream Of
from twenty-five to eighty day for
the past year have been building up
mind and body and morals in the ply
steal department.
at has been a successful year. was
the statement made by general secre-
tary Paul Super Il am mighty well
pleased with the condition of the asso-
citation. II takes a lot of money, and
we have to hustle for it, but any man
who has put money into it can GER
tainly be shown that this investment
is producing results. / wish that /
could tell of some of the special fea-
lures of the association that have
been Of special service 10 men, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
OUTDOOR CIRCLE HAS
DONE SPLENDID WORK

The report of Mrs. +. ]. Lowrey,
chairman Of the Outdoor Circle, con-
tanned many significant facts. Mrs.
Lowrey reported as follows:
Last January the Outdoor Circle
was formed, the members being Mrs.
G.. M. Cooke, Mrs. Henry Waterhouse,
Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs. Isaac Cox
and myself Miss Kalumanu Ward was
appointed in March and Miss Frances
Lawrence has almost always been
present at our meetings and has been
a most helpful. enthusiastic member
OF our committee Meetings were
held every Monday afternoon through
the spring and summer at the homes
Of the members or in the districts
where our work was going on.
1--WE were invited to Governor
Frear's office for a meeting with
Major General Macomb in March, and
these gentlemen explained to US the
plans for the improvement of various
districts In the city, from the city
front to the Auwaiofimu district. Gov.
ernor Frear suggested that We might
make our first effort in the parking of
Alapai Plaza, as suggested in the re-
port of Charles milford Robinson.
This scheme is just wv Icing put
into shape.
-Our first venture was the plant
ing of Aala Park, around the outer
edge, with monkey pod trees and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

concrete walks ami curb the sidewalks
as far as possible
Tressurer's Report.
Treasurer MacCaughcy's report for
the year shows a total Of S151.09 car
lied forward from last year, and the
total receipts for the year ending DC
tober l. including dues. rentals, sales
and commissions On sales, the sum OF
S993.24. The total sum up 20 the pres
ent date is $4,000. The running e&,
penses Of the league amount to $70.76
per month.
a vote Of thanks was offered by the
club, al the suggestion OF miss Law
renee. 10 the G.. II. Cooke estate for
the use of the building, which enables
them to have. art exhibits and meet
ings without Interruptions. The club
also extended a vote of thanks to Mrs.
Lowrey for the good work she has ac-
complished in the Outdoor Circle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION on January ) announced a
rev wage scale applicable to all isl
and plantations, the new scale being
$50 per month for all ordinary day
labor, together with sliding scale
bonus system based on the price OF
sugar The new scale means millions
of dollars disbursed to plantation
workers under what is practically a
profit sharing system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
Women OF Honolulu Active
In Beauifying Their City

Achievements, OF which any organ
ration might well be pround. stant
10 the credit OF the Kilohana Club an.
The Outdoor Circle for the year jus
closing In fact, the work done by tn,
Outdoor Circle takes high rank amons
the constructive movements OF tn,
CITY and territory. :.
The Outdoor Circle has been active
throughout the entire year, and the re
suit is that II has made a definite
lace for itself In the Improvement %
The city. Several plans for various
sections have been iu-cessfully car
RED out. and now the Circle Is pr0Dos
ing an ambitious scheme for the beau
t'Scation Of Palace Square which has
heel Endorsed by the Oahu Gentra
Improvement committee and has been
the subject Of much favorable critic
ism generally. -,
The activities of the club and The
Circle during the year are summarized
st-ikingly In reports read at the an
nual meeting of the club on Oc.obo'
81. Miss Frances, reported on the
work Of the KiIohans Art League
which had just ber1me the Kilohana
Club--in part as follows:
The year iust closed finds the Kilo
hama Art League still Give an1 with
brighter proenects than for several
years past. The Board OF Directors
have found great pleasure in working
together for the welfare of the club
Our inspiration has hecn the belief
that Honolulu has need OF an organic.
al center for culture and useful par.
noses. and that the Kilohana Art
League TO KiIohnna Club with subsp-
aiitnt broadening OF its object. We be.
lieye will mark the turning point of
The rast year.
'The most important event OF the
past year was the forming Of the OUT
door Circle OF which ron will hear lat
or from the Chairman. Mrs. F. J. Low.
rev. The work of this circle is the
hest work the league has done. al
tough its real scope will not be fully
appreciated for a number of years.
Another important department OF
the club is the Art History class: The
Raard OF Directors authorized the .pur.
chase OF a few important reference
:. MuIcn ~ Deeh 2 seas ~ :.
w. - guy aluus.
ne el..e1.a'.,.ns ~. % NJ. We.
Sveneu wan ..uk .,o, .,.s 'P 49,
'Nlnhls W Mss rnSsss Msn
E.aoe gv 80. uiil'ioie ifonn nseA
as,n nius.ia,lons'
10y 49,, Esennss 49, y. -.
Inc tmv eseul,.sS ~
literary elrcle. VIE utine ~ 20.
WEE sreAs su.I, , w w mas ~.
frho,a Dennes. es.ullk: anu 80, -
On sqokA.lesti ".ot,a -. .. y ~ stsaa
E,ouhos sna .De % ,soa''Nsl = ~ ~ 5
o. eauca.'on w., ,se- ur.eu 50
ME-, SsIa ran, Ms 1.I sa.1 ,,,h ss
csi'tntlul -Ah on se1.'sa'e 10 :
sp@-,.vey ~, s,A. es.,. s1,s. y..,..r,,a
Lns n'us.oa ~ - s.,,s.'.s,,l a.sn,,,r :
IN 80 1870 co,,nose-s at R;shon,s
Nall r,I,ch vas we'll, attenfed. ana
-. .,,,asa ora 20 tha .ncressee IF
~, =. o sssa- s
80. rsc..,,o,, mos given mr. n Al
Nss.ss, a ,he ,,ice.nresident he.
-. -. Sl,a,t,,rs for tbe east
~. .. !. - - ..nsr.i exb,hit;on last
N,.,,a ~ ana, an effort Was made Ia
..s,,,,re sss ranv contributors as nos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
MISSION WORK SHOWS
SPIRIT OF BR0THERH00

Work among the various missions
of Honolulu has increased rapidly dur.
ing the last year, and those directly
connected with this work are Of the
opinion that the work which will Be
accomplished during the coming year
will be still greater
In speaking of the work done 4
the missions during the past "
Bishop Hughes. who presided Aus
annual meeting of the Hawaiian = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

this. of course, is private informa-
ton. The association Is making good
and gives every promise Of doing 50
increasingly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
Y. M. C. A. YEAR

Continued from page 12.)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31

E= mosquitoes As they sting they
Pzi deadly -zlEls germs Z the blood
Then fo-l9E The iry cAllls and tie fires
q 5eTz-. TIE appetite Les znd the
strength falls; also Ezlz-lz ottea pzTes
The VAT IN deadly typhoid B1t Elac-
t-sc Enters XII and czs. u. th= ia
lara germs ho1 he blood; give y7- :
5ne appetite and rsosE yo1- strength
At-s- ling sz5sr1-g. Eroi= Wo-
E-erEel. q L1cz-z- " c, three
bottles drove a. the malaria Eo1 III
System. zo5 Tvs lad god heath ever
since" B=s. IN I'll s.olach- liver
Dd kidney liz 80 IS Il Il o-uE-
glstS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31

snce between the attractions q the
saloon and the pol hal Is the i1toI-
cant The games, the associations
and The patrons are much The sane
The difference Is n The degree n
deed. ths pool nom i often called The
Sunday szlooa- NsnEichss closes la
poo roons o. Sunday and I his
town goss 6-y The pol -oo1s WI De
closed q Sunday Il he d-y sls-
1sat Is Il The majority they VII 10;
stop On The half way ground TIE
Echo is %; tie advocate q TIE saloon
u pol -oon, bu; suggests thz; both
might p-olo1g thsi- existence ~ sa5-
hitting 70 STIR; regulation. Coss 3;
Midnight and q Sundays.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
Nstn from The L1t

The u-ppos5tlo1 - take over t1e
disrsbatioa system q ths TuuEzis-
Light / Water CO. and procure : VIZ
tsr supply ron The Wsaztchee rsv-
hzTi-E basa rejected by the voters q
tie lis dzy Of tie P-essn; month. The
cozacl a the -ss1lE meeting Jas.
Tuesday night. de1i6ed % take The
bu1 by The hcras. y Use II expression
ou-s striking An elegant Ead
passed : rssolz5oo which LIS IN Is
object the binding oi z municipal We
is- plant. tzhg he Ez.s- supply ton
ths Icicle urs-. z sozrce which :
practically 1n1zcs from coo-z1laR-
TN and We bs6srs VII De entirely
satisfactory 10 every citizen q The
Town Ebo Is tg-IlE- with The stream
In making Z proposition 10 Tie light
Eod water company - agree = szol1;
: proposition u The rose-y 10 pay ten
thousand do-lEx IN the roopsaF's dis
t-s5u.ioa plEo. he council Is SIMPLY
adopting z figure Ehch Egs oun5s-
q the .ragTex oa6sTt 3 lar . t1t
.oz- zod The company = TisE Of Al
,rs r--r--s-z-ces. -La tp-- cozocll-
mn WHO E-ed TIE -esolz1on
reached tie caoc1zEo-. Es1s- cu2y1l;-
ing with az1E9as citizens, that lE--
g- SIN Eozl6 M meet ths eooo-se-
ns-; q The votsz- Tasy ere also q
TIE uplzioa thEt tas peopls u LHETea-
E9--h re D1ce ds.s-iosd thza ere;
u secz-s : satisfactory supply Of Ezis-
In domestic zss Ko5 FIRE pro.ec51a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
lRttRg 10 Beat RERYef

TaE i ooE ihs po5rE ot PrsSidsoi
Tar TEs Is 50 oariu1siy zPpEs1. u
sTsa : casa ohssTz- II tas trend II
srso-s lie. Z Is III gres-iooad- Aits-
szEg-g crashing osie- L Ms oEa
E.E.s L. las III he slEh.ss. ho2= q
oo-l-E-ia,. and IS banding a ms
sa-gy zo5 z@g A. LIS A1soce u
6.fsE the oo-laz-ioa q Theodore
Roassrsl. Z. C1icEgo nsE 1ooth- He
Is relying u the han q Inc national
republican co-zi-es . e-og zooz;
tbs -sgzl- WI tie coz-i-te= lend
s-ssE = LIS desires TlE i A= A.
zosu--1-g Q1tz51a u th= Fps q ST
EFT rog-esEiFs republican II the
United Safes With thz1 s@e REX
3sss disregard ir he expressed wishes
Of ths E-ez- majority Of The republican
ro.s-x the nz-ual co---tee nay Cd
ms. II; they cUoos bs hind u he
eject This TAI LEAD . bui oas r.
s1l- Tae dlE1p5oa Dd dszth Of the
republican party. There ere those.
h9Esve-, Eho dare hope La. disc-e-
I'm Eo5 ne EeE-s q he rsp155cZ
party my goTs,1 ths zct1oa q the Il
tluza- co-zi.ss- Il the co-zit.ee
rsEEas he wishes u th= Toss-g Is ex-
pressed Z. ,h= hzlo. box z.hs- thz
tae j1ggGg Il the party bosses, Eod
tAs beczScSz-s=s q patronage. Il VII
De vel IN the cuzn-y and TIE r.
pz55czn pErys L The rep151cE II
TINA oou-i-tes decides IA: th= r-.F-
lsze 70 s; L The co-Te-soa hinges
q the de.erzlnzt5oo e xzPp1rz q o.
Pose TIE candidacy Q: he president.
IL. & VII De II In tA= parry and tas
-,-----T
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
Notice TO Creation. 10 Fns Claims

N 1he Supar5o- Ocsur7 & iAa >ia1z e
NashEuEann- IN and s0r 1hs Comfy q { DE-
In III rsrClhale-
II M matter q lhs estate q DA-rss l.
pBIaerson- Decreased
Notice J. hereby E1T5l tAAI -seii@rs =
-rsslra58ou On he ssl81S q carrie l.
EaN77+-soz- ders4hs<s3- we've E-'A1l5'1 10 AEs-
c5ssse Palgsrsol- Ire lT1Srs1E-+z7- @ i1t
asGh 6zE @ NsF. as22- II l1z above named
-suua-3o- IQl1rl-
Al persons having claims against sl-11
estate are required 10 El-'essZl i1s-1- via
1t,s r9arassh-r T7a7e bErs- 10 ne 81 M ziate
q asas1uess 81 Lasv<Z N7o-f1- "a A>ElzzEics-l
10-xlr- Ia EssazeuEur1h F--ElT-rS sD1
Hardware Cu1H EJazlE- me sane 1H4ls 41-
rssr= Ct he TRANSACTION q 1Es a1f11e'ss e
$50 .ss1H1e. sA51 rlEz-s 10 u ssr--ss1lti1
U17Aan uzE 8 yEsar after me Gaze O IN
rrs1 u ssAa1a- q Tins nc-5cS- @ lheE WI
u forever barred
Ils7E-a 81 L=savslE'0ri1- = - 14zizi'-a-l- lis
ssla 5HF C Nay 8e--
lhe Estate q { ARE / E1BiIt-sC1-, oe'ns1ss7--
IsHT3.. Z1e-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
EpsOrth league SOCiaI

The EgEo--h League gave : social
II me bsssneu. u the NJ Z. chu-ch
OF Tuesday evening. which proved Z
great success znd reflects credit q The
Yong ladies Eho we're q tie con-
nit.se. games were Played io- n
boz-. Khso Mss Ethel Mzs.on.
lcha-nzn) called q II present 70 b5
quiet, while he following program was
givsn:
Rs-i1z,ion. Two VISITS" Clzsb=l
SoutaEo-th-
Rsci..6oa, Little Boy Bl8s," Ed
u Cline.
Recitation. Her roualss hare ias:
begun" Mildred Logan
De tzo baaas. wish and bark, -
lo-5riazl) Mrs c. " Lancaster.
Readings. The d-zaaa," lu-gnall
Miss Ethel M2s.ea-
Progress q LazTenEa--h Il 1922
lu-sEins-) Miss Anna TIc1scek.
Solo. "A Y5ddish Love Song" Mrs
Louis L Lancaster.
Refreshments we're -hzl s@-Teo ate:
which rz-iocs games Es-ss 1Doulge3 L
III = , u. Eh=a Il s-z-sed IL hooe,
declaring they lad lad : most en5oy-
able tire and trusting that tae young
so-ks Eozl6 soon entertain again Ms:
Anna T;chzcek's subject WAS vel writ
Ten and spoke q great improvement:
which re hope MY cone tine
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
Switch tngiae Hits Wagon.

Nancy Nelson Vas severely bruised
and chi abort TIE IRE Isl Saturday
Ehsa The wagon q Tzylo- Yocun VIII
WIS crossing the tracks z. The upper
end Il tie yz-3s WIS s-ck D. tas
switch engine N ch-ge Of Eagloee,
Testco.-
NJ. Yoc1n WIN VS. driving he
team did aot see The locomotive Il
tine 10 get lis wagon I tie clear and
:. Ezs badly demolished Yo-1g Mel
SUI xho E2s riding q The ra- sna ..
he wagon vas thrown 10 he g-o1ld-
d.. fortunately did ID; s-5e- ss-131:
injuries
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
O--T.

TIE o-gEE-ztioa io- The E1beraz-
so-zL campaign q yoA. c LxEr-oce
EEs completed !; Z meeting he'd n
Seattle Atzy Is. Eaea campaign en-
-zit,ecx Ee-s selected TIE LzE-eoc=
safe headquarters VII De u Seattle Z,
Ire A-E-g-oa ho.el, where th= King
csa-,y headquarters I'll also Dc .
cz.a5 and separate o-gEzirz.o1s vi
D placed L eEEe q ths campaign
L Pierre E,6 Spokxne eoz1-isx-
Laurence las been dong ray ei-
sereTe Eu-k and rs th= zrcl=ax Q.
A o-Ez-iIzioz. reArhlng INTO eTs,5
sscisn Ct TIE szse, ready . tzn cree
. ,he campaign ooz-ites- Els -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
Mt yernOa here Saturday and SUNDAY

TEo good ball games have been
scha5ulad IN Saturday and Sunday z,
which tine ths crack Nj Vernon team
vi bs hare. TIE TS.o-s hare the
-s3-rz-ioa c. HIRING he fastest semi
professional team o he cozz. and have
uzlT been scored q Coce this sszsco-
The loczl clu5 VII De coosj3s-zbly
strengthened d Saturday and Z hard
game : expected S-svsos vii likely
us.ch oos q th= games and B-oEa the
o1hz-.
In TIE game with NJ. Ve-oo1 yes-
ts-5zT wenz.chee Eoa I 10 O.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1919

cord Is nsn5s- q The railway and
public ss-Tlce commission Is big as
SET II his fEror E1d The issues On
which lie Is making his p1a6c talks
appeal . every taxpayer Il ths STATE.