davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

George r. Koran, a gunner's mate
attached to the receiving ship at Phil
adelphia, has been awarded a silver
medal for bravery by the secretary of
the treasury. Horan,, on July 4, Mt
PASSPORT, Me, jumped overheard fully
dressed and swan to the assistance
OF an aged man and woman who had
been thrown into the water when their
roWbeat capsized. He first assisted the
woman to gain the upturned boat and
then supported the man until picked
up by the cruiser Chester's lifeboat.
Koran has been in the navy about
eight years and is from Woodbury.,
N J. Aftttft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
SOuTHPAWS GOING,
Left Handlers Are a Scarcity Among
The Minor Leagues.

New York. Sept. 24.-After several
weeks spent in observing the work of
young players in the minor leagues
throughout the country. Arthur IT.
win, the veteran scout Of the New
York Americans, mas come to the con-
clusion that the left-handed pitcher
is dying out
I've combed the bushes, this year,
as never before said Irwin on his
return To New York, land never did
/ see such scarcity of southpaws.
They are not to be had.
My experience is the same as that
of other scouts with whom l have
talked. | cannot account for it. except
on the theory that left handed per-
sons are getting rare in all walks of
life.
In my travels this season | saw
very few left handed pitchers, fewer
than l escr saw in all my years in
baseball. I'll venture the prediction
that next season there will be fewer
new southpaws in the big leagues
than in any season in % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
YALE VS.. WESLEYAN.
Opens Football Season, Today-Yale
Has Heaviest Team.

New Haven, Conn. Sept 24.-Yale
will open its football season, tomor-
row, with Wesleyan on Yale field. 1t
will also be the first game for the
Middletown college. Yale has the
heavier team and the followers of the
Blue expect TO win by at least three
touchdowns Wesleyan, coached by
Jake High, former Brown star, is
believed to be more formidable than
usual and may give Yale closer
game than is expected.
The Yale candidates were sent
through a hard practice in drilling
rain, this afternoon, and the Varsity
scored three hard learned touchdowns
against the strong scrub eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The first Bull Moose flag thrown TO
the breeze in Sagadahoc county has
been raised at Popham Beach, by adj
mirers of Theodore Roosevelt and the
new party. 1t is a white flag with a
bull moose head in the center and
hangs across The village street at the
head of the steamboat landing.
NJ. T. OBrien as attorney for the
Free Baptist church, Portland, Fred
c. Batchelder, Richard S. SBarbrick
and Fred Marston of West Falmouth
began proceedings in the court OF
county commissioners, Monday to re-
cover damages for land taken by the
Portland, Gray & Lewiston Electric
Railroad.
Lincoln White. aged 65, an inmate
Of the Bath alpshouse for IA number
of years, committed suicide by hang
ing Monday. He ate breakfast and
presumably went to the stable, where
he was found an hour later by Keep
or Charles Wright, who had misse
him. He used a rope thrown over
beam. one brother, Martin White, OK
this city, survives.
James Travers, 20 years old, son OF
John TraVers of 20 Franklin street,
Biddeford, was struck by the west
bound express on the Western Divi-
sion in the Boston & Maine yard,
about 9 o'clock, Monday morning, and
instantly killed. Travers was walk
ing up the yard between the tracks.
According to employees of the road,
the engineer of train No. 10 blew the
,..If 10 nd a nrliPH a ka2 Tr9X-
ers, however. as the express approach
ed, gave a lurch and fell toward II.
His body was thrown across the next
track and the skull crushed An in
quest was held, Monday afternoon
which was adjourned until Thursday
at $50 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
BOXING NOTES.

Jim CoTbett thinks that Joe jean
nette has gone back, during the past
year and would prove easy for John
son. The long battles he had with Nc
Ney At Paris are beginning to show
their effect on the New Jersey heavy
weight. Jeannette. as a matter of fact.
displayed symptoms of slipping back
quite a while ago.
Joe Winston, who went West with
Jim Barry the Chicago heavyweight.
has assumed the management OF
Tommy Connors. the Scranton vol
terweight, Winston is anxious to have
Connors appeared in Boston against
any good 1i2pounder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. "a.
FLOUR-Was dull; receipts 1850; ship
ments $685.
WHEAT-Spot quiet; new No. red 104
elevator and 1898 fob afloat: No. l north
ern Duluth l02. fob ahoat
CORN-Spot steady; export 500 fob
afloat December to March: receipts 1l25;
shipments f775.
OATS-Spot steady; receipts loS,775;
shipments Jos. 2S6.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm
LARD-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady: muscovado 50
test $50: centrifugal 96 test 430; molasses
50 test 355, refined steady
BUTTER-Firm, receipts 1l,37 tubs:
creamery extras 293m30.
EGGS-Steady receipts 1880 cases.
State, Pa. and nearby hennery browns
32d33
q POTATOES-St Steady: Jersey sweets per
basket I5tfl0, fff1ftI .fH tatt..1Y4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
SOM ERViLLE.

O.. r. Brann attended the reunion of
the I'd Maine Cavalry, in Gardiner.
last week.
Mrs. Elbridge Hisler has returned
home after a weeks visit with friends
in Windsor.
Alfred Moore and son, Clarence, We're
business visitors in town, Saturday.
Osgood Moore was business visitor
to Augusta and Gardiner, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. "a.
6l15
BRAN-Firm, 246f245 so.
BUTTER-Ffrm; northern S1AG32; west
ern 31M31l. TT
CHEESE-Strong: choice 1907.
CORN-Unchanged; No. yellow 81
FGGS--Unchanged; choice 39QD4l. west
ern 26m31.
FLOUR-Unchanged mill shipments,
spring patents, 5m540.
HAY-Lower; No. 1 grade 23@23.50.
I.AMBS-Steady; spring 11a@122.
LARD--Steady; pure 12a.
MIXED FEED-Steady, 26M30. 25.
OATS-Firm: No. 2 clipped white AZ.
PORK-Firm: medium backs 24@2450
POTATOES-Lower: white 1056115.
4 SUGAR-Unchanged graduated 6A
VEALS-lfnchanged 151l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Sept. 24-The Red SoX won and
lost in a double header with the New
York Highlanders today. New York
won the first game 8 to . Boston won
the second to /. scoring two runs in
the eighth inning. after which the game
was called on account of darkness,
o,Brien and Caldwell had pitched
through a duel until the second game
was decided in Boston's favor largely
on doubles by Henriksen and Lewis. Be
dent was hit hard by the Hghlandefs
in the early innings of the first game
while Boston could not bunch hits of
Mcconnell Captain Wagner was present
ed with a loving cup two feet high and
Bedient was given gold horse shoe in
the first game Each struck out imme-
diately after. The scores:
First
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

At New York-Both New York-Pit
burg games were postponed. rain.
At Brooklyn--The Brooklyn-St Louis
game was postponed rain
At Philadelphia-Th two games that
Were to have been played here, today,
with Chicago, closing the National
League season in this city. were declared
off on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
lr Bedient in 9TH

Two-base hits-Engle, Lewis. Neon
nell. Speaker. Three-b base hits-Daniels,
Hartzell Sacrifice bits-Chase , Sacri-
fee hy-Speaker Stolen bases-Chase,
Simmons. Wagner, Speaker. Douels
plays Bedient- cady and Wagner;
Yerkeus aud Cady. Left on bases-Bos-
ton I. New York s. First base on balls
Bedient 2 Mcconnell . First on errors
Boston l. Struck out--Bedient 4, Mecon-
nell 6 Wild pitch Mcconnell. Time,
207. Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
Second game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept. "a.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market slow:
calves higher: beeves 5S5d1l0
HOGS-Receipts 1900 market steady
to 5 cents lower; light 620GSS2
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market gener-
ally steady; native 35on450: western 36a1
$50: yearlings 4754550: native lambs 475fp
10; western 500it140.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

TWo-naSe hfts-HenrlkSen, DdHleis,
Yerkes. Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Daniels,
Mcmillan. Krug. Yerkes. Chase. Stolen
bases-Engle 2 Double plays-Speaker
and Thomas: Yerkes and Cady. Left on
bases-Boston 7. New York T. First base
on balls--Off O'Brien 2, off Caldwell 2.
First on errers--New York 1. Struck out
by OBrien 5. by Caldwell s. Time,
LAG. Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
AT DETROIT.

Cleveland - o 90 0 o 2 o 1-7-12-0
Detroit .......,.f 0 0 20 0 0 o. 81
Notwithstanding and O'Neil; Jensen,
Lake and Jonsto. Kocher Time, Isl.
Umpires o'Leughln and McGreevy.
AT ST. LOUIS
First game:
Chicago ......0 o 10 2 3 0 0-6-12-O
st. Louis .....0 0 0 0 0-2- 93
Batteries--W Walsh and Sullivan: Powell,
Allison and Crossen. Time, 150. UNI
pires, oBrien and Connolly.
Second game:
Chicago IL 10 % o 0 0 0-2-1l-I
st. Louis 20 ] o o. 6-3
Batteries-Benz and Kuhn. Hamilton
and Alexander Crossen Time. $50. Inn
pires, O'Brien and Connolly.
Called on account of darkness in 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Frank Chance, manager of the Chi
cago National Baseball League team
who was operated on in New York
a week ago, for the removal of a blood
cIot on the brain, is convalescing and
expects to be out, Wednesday. His
physicians have set Saturday as the
day for his return to Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. a.
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands
II. rs: do. gulf 1900 Sales IS bales.
Galveston steady, III, New Orleans
easy, II 7-16: Savannah steady. ia.
Charleston quiet. 1ls Memphis quiet, III
Net receipts for four days 204,593.
Exports to Great Britain 33.197; to
France 1889; to the Continent 60,59S; to
Japan 1921.
Stock 5S5,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Chicago Produce Market.

|.str4a sa.4 Chicago, Sept. "a
Misgivings that threshing northwest
would be seriously delayed by lstormy
weather. brought about fair support for
wheat. today, but no enthusiasm. The
market closed nervous at an advance OF
sMa sent net Latest trading left corn
varying from off to up, oats with
gain of sG3 to lag and provisions ranging
from last nights newell TO 12a above
WHEAT-Sept 90l Dec. 9l1; May 96a
CORN-Sept 72s; Dec. $50; May 53a.
OATS-Sept. 347Ms; Dec. 324; May 34aaa.
PORK-Sept. 1855; Oct 1657a@l66O; Jan.
LARp-sept 1lo5; oct. lio7s' Dec. lo77s;
SHORT RlBs-sept 1922, Oct. 1oa7s.
Jan. 1921
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 70M1.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 1908.
MALTING-59dI72
TIMOTHY SEED-250n 400.
CLOVER SEED-1300Q1S00.
MESS PORK--1610Gp16S5.
IARD-1l10
SHORT RIBS-107001075.
BUTTER-Firm; creameries AaI2Sa.
diaries 22aG24i.
9GGS-Steady; receipts 1893 cases: at
market. cases included. 1919; ordinary
firsts 81; frsts %.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies 15s6I16; twins
15@l; Young Americas l5aQ16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
New York Money Market.

New 4ork, sept. a.
Prime mercantile paper 5a1t6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s2. so for
60-day bills and at 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills 4sl3.
Bar silver 63s.
Mexican dollars 4Si.
Government bonds steady.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
Get Into SquabbIe Over Bet

A Wenatchee ball player and Leav-
enworth man were discussing the merits
of the respective teams playing the
series of games which resulted in vic
tory for the'Leavenworth team on Wed
nesday when the deciding game came
off. AS usual under such circumstan
ces an offer to bet large sums of money
was the argument resorted to to settle
the matter. Finally the Wenatchee
man offered to bet $40 that the Leav-
enworth man could not show thous-
and dollars in two hours and each party
put up the ten. In about twenty min
utes the local man returned with a
thousand dollars in greenbacks but the
Wenatchee man contended that he
meant a thousand silver dollars and
that the pile Of bills equivalent to a
$1,000 was not a thousand dollars.
Considerable squabbling resulted but
the referee finally decided that the
Wenatchee man had lost his ten.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
Methodist Church

There are always small-souled peo-
pie who look upon the world with
greedy eyes to see what they can get
out of it. A young New Yorker was
in North Carolina when Fort Sumter
was fired upon. His father excitedly
telegraphed to him. Civil war has be-
gun!" Then" reflected the youth,
"turpentine will go up!" He spent
all Of his spare money in buying tur-
pentine, sent the supply north, kept it
for two years, and thus laid the founda-
ton for a money-making career. 1t was
smart, but it showed narrow point oil
view. Whether it be war or peace, a
broad-minded man will think more Of
the country's destiny and of his per-
sonal duty than of turpentine.
We celebrate this week-the birth
of a great nation. But how selfish we
are if we forget the smaller nations.
Our churches stand for universal peace
and love. 1t can only be spread by
your help. Come and take your part.
Max A. Jeffords, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
POCATELLO WILL PAVE.
Practically Unanimous Decision for
BituIithiC-PrOperty Owners
Pleased

The award recently made at Poca-
tello, for Bitulithic paving, was practi-
cally unanimous, as the decision was
reached only after the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, and a number
Of interested property owners had made
very thorough investigation Of the
paving in use in the more progressive
cities OF the northwest. The durabil-
ity of this paving, which means a low
cost of maintenance, combined with its
beautiful appearance, the entire abb
sence of chuck-holes, and the fact that
it has a non-slippery surface, which
adds to the safety of both horse
and auto drivers, has caused bitulithic
paving to make a remarkable advance
in public favor.
Property owners in Pocatello are en-
thusiastic advocates Of its merits as the
practical, economical pavement which
will withstand all tests OF traffic and
climatic conditions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
SEATTLE PLANS TO SPEND
100000 ON THE P0TLATCH
No Expense Spared to Make 1t suo-
cess.

Through it's carnival association and
through Its commercial organizations
Seattle this year is spending upward
of 100000 to make its second Golden
Potlatch the biggest thing of the KIND
the city on the sound has ever pulled
off.
The success of its first Potlatch, July
II to %, 1911, was so great as to sur
prise even Seattle itself. The way the
state turned out to join In the run
the tens of thousands Of folks VINO
went to the show from all parts Oh
Washington, showed Seattle that its
friends were with 1t whenever 1t should
try to do anything that extended De-
yond city lines, and as result Seattie
determined to make the Potlatch an
annual event, a yearly good time to
which the whole northwest should De
invited and no feature OF which
should be offered at price.
Last year Seattle had only seventeen
weeks In which to build and exploit It's
show. This year 1t has had eight
months, and 1t goes without saying
that the Potlatch will be correspond
ingly bigger and better. 1t is Seattle's
aim to make the Potlatch to the state
of Washington all that the Mardi Gras
is and has been to New Orleans ana
the whole south.
The various railroads leading to Sc
attic have done and daily are doing all
possible to cooperate in making the
show the big thing Seattle hopes Tor.
They have all announced generous
special rates for the round trip and Sc
attic itself has been busy bringing its
hotel owners to cast iron agreement
that there shall be absolutely no in
crease in the price of hotel accommo-
dations, no matter how many thou
sands attend the show.
1t is worth while calling to the at
tention of Washington Elks the fact
that the Potlatch opens only day or
so after the Elks' grand lodge closes In
Portland. The first day Of the Pot
latch is to be Elks' day, with special
program for the returning delegates.
Washington delegates to the grand
lodge should not buy Elks tickets, but
Potlatch tickets, which are the same
price, but which have longer return
limit, enabling the holder to remain In
Seattle throughout the whole Of the
Potlatch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
KITTITAS COUNTY BELIEVES
IN GOOD ROADS
Public Roads Much Better Than in Che
Ian County

Forest Supervisor Sylvester returned
last Saturday from Kittitas county where
he spent ten days looking after the in
terests of the national forest. He made
the trip by private conveyance and
says the road from Peshastin to Blew
Ell has been much improved and is
now in better condition than for many
years. He also says the electric line
from Cle-Elum up the river Of that
name in the direction of the summit
of the Cascades is under construction
and will provide shipping facilities for
many valuable mines that have not
been productive for lack Of transporta-
ton. Work on the plant which is to
furnish the power for the electric line
is under way.
One fact mentioned by Mr.. Sylves-
ter does Chelan county no good to
mention unless it serves to stimulate
her people to do likewise. He says
the public roads in Kittitas county are
far better than in Chelan. This is
partly due to the fact that it is less ex-
pensive to keep roads in good condi-
ton but also because the people of
Kittitas county have realized that good
roads are paying investments, where
fore they pay more attention and do
more work on their public roads than
we OF Chelan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
P0TLATCH NOTES.

Seattle will give its second annual
Golden Potlatch this year during the
week between Monday, July 10, and
Saturday, July 20, these two dates, OF
course, inclusive.
The Golden Potlatch, which begins
in Seattle July 10, will be the occa
sion of the biggest aeroplane and n.y.
droaeroplane meet ever held In the
northwest
All of the war boats on the Pacific
ocean not on important duty at the
time will rendezvous at Seattle during
the Golden Potlatch.
Instead of king, this years Pot
latch at Seattle will have a tyee, a
chief of all the chiefs, and Alaska ira
dition and history will be followed In
making the principal pageant.
The school children Of Seattle will
show In one of the Potlatch parades
at Seattle this summer as human
totem pole" The long line will show
all of the figures on totem-the "a
ven, bear, whale, fox and the like.
The Tilikums of Elttaes, big secret
order having 1900 members, will pro-
duce the Alaskan pageant OF this
years Golden Potlatch in Seattle. The
Tilikums now number 1000 members,
nearly every town In the state having
one or more members.
Aviator James V. Martin will drop
bombs from an aeroplane upon ship
in Seattle harbor, destroying the ship
utterly, as one of the features OF
the next Golden Potlatch, beginning
July 10.
Lilly Irvine, greatest woman aviator
in the world, will fly on her hydro
aeroplane every day during the Seat
tie Potlatch. She will carry messages
from one warship to another for the
officers Of the Pacific fleet.
Tuesday, July 16, will be merchants
day at the Seattle Golden Potlatch.
Business men from all over the north
west will be especially entertained ON
that day. A huge. barbecue Is to be
one of the features.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
More Books Needed in the Public Lii
brary

The library committee would like to
have some one donate books to the
Library suitable for boys and girls.
Since the school closed large number
of children have been added to the
list of borrowers, but the library has
very few books that interest them.
During the winter months the COM
mittee would like to devote one hour
on each library day to reading to the
children, but suitable books must be
procured before they can do this. The
library now has over four hundred
books, and about one hundred and
twenty-five regular borrowers. The
committee hope to have the number
of books increased to a thousand be-
fore the first OF next year.
Any one who cares to donate books
may send them to the library Wed
nesday or Saturday afternoons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
AVIATOR TO BLOW UP SHIP.
J. v. Martin Will Be Feature OF Pot
latch Celebration.

One perfectly good deep seagoing
vessel will be utterly destroyed to
make one of the spectacular features
of the next Seattle Potlatch, beginning
July 10. The Potlatch management has
bought the boat, which has been strip
ped of its engines and other fittings OF
value and will anchor 1t in Elliott bay.
During Potlatch week Aviator James
v. Martin will fly back and forth over
the hulk and drop dynamite bombs
upon 1t until 1t is blown up or destroy
ed by fire. Once Martin succeeds In
getting the fire going the big fireboats
which are a part of Seattle's fire serv-
ice will go to the scene at full speed
and attempt to extinguish the flames.
The idea of the Potlatch management
is, of course, to make highly colored
spectacle. Martins desire is to dem
onstrate the value of the aeroplane In
warfare, and in this he Is Joined by
Admiral Cottman and other officers Of
the navy, who are very much interest
ed in his proposed experiments.
A delegation from the navy depart
ment will watch the spectacle closely
in order to report upon its scientific
side.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
The Fourth Opened With Fire Alarm

Yesterday morning, between two
and three o'clock the town was aroused
by fire alarm. Because it was about
the time and the way the Fourth is
usually entered on, and because fires
are not unusual, the people we're in
doubt whether it was merely an old
way of calling attention to the advent
of the Fourth or whether it was a re-
sulting fire, they were divided and
somewhat slow to grasp the situation.
However, it soon developed that it
was a small ice house, belonging to T.
]. Costello, on fire. How it originated
no one knows. The loss was small as
some of the ice can be saved and re-
covered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
RAIN STOPPED WORK
ON STEEL CO.'S SPUR
Heavy Machinery Will Begin to Arrive
in a Short Time

The rainy weather during the first Of
this week interfered with the work on
the steel company's spur track and
will probably retard its completion a
week. Contractor Rice says, however,
if nothing further happens to stop the
work he will have it completed for the
ties in two weeks. 1t is almost half a
mile long and in some places will re-
quire fill of from eight to nine feet.
The rails are all on the ground and
part of the ties so that when the grade
is completed the track will be laid at
once. Manager Rothert, of the steel
company says his heavy machinery
has been ordered shipped and will ar
rive by the time the track is COM
pleted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05

timore that Barnes and Penrose and
Crane did at Chicago.
The special interests and those who
work for them do not pay any attention
to party labels-except to use them to
mislead the people. Between progress
siye democrats and reactionary demo-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
Use Party Labels to MiSIead People

The masses Of the people Of both
parties are progressive. Against them
the bosses for special privilege use the
machinery Of both the old parties.
Murphy and Roger Sullivan and
Ryan and Taggart do the work at Bal