davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07
come to pass.

No difference what Tie N,.ioac,
Bar AssocintioD a,v sgc;,s, ,r, T.
initiative NpiarenG11r, snd Eao.l,
tloro nre evils many. wbico j, and it.
alone can only correct. T,v IL and
II il proves wrong and bnrtiu. 1,y
Something eleo and keen nm tr,.ir,
un,il the right remedy obfaip4 VIVA
solution 81 tl;s problem i - ,oor
bands. You. tha votin., br,ra s
butter DrIanda weo~ thn .ovoro;ra,.,
under your G w hntg
The nonr.ef ln,,,at rs .,,L.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07
L1FE'H 4 Funny PROPOSITION
AFTER ALL.


"10 20" ever ali ana ponder, sit end
WohdeE, az ond think.
why we &c here end what this lie il
al ohoutT
It's problem that has driven many
1rainy men to drink:
6oureo,,4 Way . ION ~
.,,,, 4,o,,,o,,a .,,,xo>n =,
..,.;o,,,i,,., 49,, '''' "''
DIT -,.-,,. ,,,,..
WIFI all ye,,o .,,,,,,,,,. as ~,
ta,,,.H4
WIN 81 VIC soo,., -,
,t ,;.,., -
Life = & very fanny proposition, R?aoT
all,
imagination, jealousy, hyDo&risy aud
gull;
Three meals q day, Il whole lot to :Dy,
" hen you haven't got the coin yop re
".">Js IN '@o "@y
Everybody & fighting 81 wa wond our
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

DO you boss,ing white people,
wbose vanity hegnilas yen, ever stop
to road The eisna Of me times? Do
you know tae' the air 0fakee, end
- noso important patents arc thq
result cf 8 Negro'o brain? DO you
kboT or atop 30 think over the fac',
sha: tbs two races Of ell others, .be
moss brnselly treated by you end
yonrs. hsve produced two masters of
the world Que Negro In The fo.ic
arena, and the other On Indian, in
Athletics: True. Tuink, fox CHEESE
are signs Of the times. LIE. as from
how. preach aud prao'ice the golden
rnie; :he brotherhood Of man and ,be
Fasherhood of God live peacefully
snd happy here,-she only gateway
10 the other gooda.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07
NDMEN III uPLlFv WORK. :
A"xs'SaSy - ssNs Ene9ast Cor.~ess4foss
2.Nt2 sTeriA&stioas ana ire6tvtdss.a.

summary =, a91 SHe'a7c CoTs~e9s4foas
"'S'7 ",sy'*sS'oqs ana 'T'd'vsFss'a-
zee "HNns au&iiiAry to The Eet0
Bingham Baptist missionary convention,
reported receipts FOR the vear &C.
s,~7a 81 =, tho 7oe<vt .,,,r,,o, ,,ot. J..
C>ro,oo r. ~, zynrA - .,>o -.
s,,f,c,, r--,,,- 49,, ,.,,a ,s,,.
49,, .....:., 49,. ,. ''1P
-, ~ H. 'f'NS0@'i' ac1
|''' """ 'e''Sf' Rag #eoolV
s,oN"'
Aho nH>lhGr2, besides assisting the
searfN ConTentiou fri various ways.
Does ,&Tso missionary and e51rca-
HoUo! "o'!:. The institutions 10 wbtch
"a" ";&aN'I2f'"n gave financial assist
&5i<E' a. i'>3 T'-re'rt meeting H'c4N, t&Re
''F&'o'H Seminary AID College fn,
i7%D<Ah"1" va: Fb@ Wotchrnaa Ind,ls-
NiA +DrH', Providence, H. l.; the.
40 ""to o1Qbannge ond Industrial
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

Peoro"o spd a. tie oI5ess who
are sryina to nlocEeD Theodore
R0orevelrs character on She ground
o. 9 2loPh fund politically gotten,
only h'soks1 their own from the
feet they 800. nsed i, 20 be elected
aud pre uov cnlY lighting MIN be-
oanao 'hey ere, politically one foot in
She grave, hoock need and dying,
and OF misar7 likes conn sny, they
gre simp!y trying 70 Kill Teddy, bu.
Teddy doo's die so easily. eh?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

The az congressman who re-
fused to be rcnominated had
enough sense to have seen the
handwriting on the wall. The
result IN New Hampshire must
have given Mr.. Taft & pain, for
ITS an index finger to his end 81
lrg. lfTeddy fails to win, he
Will have killed, EN- balmed and
shrouded the rotten old party
that has outlived its days OF
usefulness. The very fact that
SO many office holders and seek
ers and their papers are array
ed against the Progressive Par
~ ls evidence the best that
they are al scared Certain as
: & ) is sjN, Theodore Noose-
welt Is going TO be elected
God SO DEGREES it and it must
come to pass.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

Nc morris msn could make tue
editor Of this paper believe that eli.
iher John Mitchell, Jr., or she Hon.
He. Smith hse drop Of false blood
IN their bodies. Both have partially
worn out their sctiGo !ives for olsse
which pays IN DAMS for their ievo-
ton. Battle on you brave race
leaders sDd advocates, ssrth has o
haYen O. rect for each OF you, and b
hcreof:sr heaven Of glory.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

The National Independen, Polis-
Ios| League, of which The editor Of
this paper is president, rejoices to
tell the world that the Executive
Committee which met in Pbiladel.
pbia last Saturday unapimsusly en-
dorsed be Progressive movement.
i. represente, or should, five hundred
thousand voters, every oUe Of y5om
oughs 10 vote with us. THAI VII!
no. be, but cur word fos ii, tie ma.
Jo'i'y will line np viii og for Ted
dy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

, are srtf &c, to the came treatment az
those Of the Negro race are in A mar-
lea, except in America, and with the
Negro rsce in comparison to other
citizens Of no better qualification.
| an your friend who have put n.y.
self 10 some Trouble TO find out and
would COT have you blinded. Sici
For Gods cage wako up before you
ore forever Inst. Some Of YOU NAV
be quite Satisfied to become elsves
for your white brothers, but | will
inform Yuu right here that if all the
Negroes % the world offered them
ae!''s IN slavery 81 once they would
rot he accepted. The scheme is
quit" different with those who know.
OF did no. free yourselves and
Sh3o yoo can rot reonslave your
selves. Eau can consent to be sI
e'auG btorcd, but not enelaved, not
withst*ndlng s"Ue OF your peopie
are ready 20 sell you while othere
a'e wiling TO be sold. T. is land
which .he thinking people of the
world want to control. Oceans OF
poor white and other people have not
place to lay their heads. Some tell
you about the lazy man. But tell
you ihat your greatest trouble tg
that tbs lazy man has learned to
90 without The thrifty one to such
an extent that you are not much
wanted upon earth, How about
Porto RicoS Are they slaves there?
It is indeed very amazing to know
that Mr. John D. Rockefeller, who
never hs1 eu education and is max
Ing $50 o00,000) sixty millions OF
dollars per year, while DR.. Booker
Tc. Washington, in reminding you
Of your wonderful opportunities in
America, tells you that his graduates.
after seven searH course in the
Tuskegee Institute can average the.
great sum Of (S6Oo} six hundred
dollars IL the same time and citizens
Of the same country. That is fine,
sure, and when we think about the
advertisements of both his school
and pupila be gives in such beautiful
comparisons, it makes one shudder
at abe freedom Of his eacriGce, when
Shc ~orid is reading daily what ad-
vanteges The Northern schools are
hujHiog ouH &C. their Students, for
mnch less time, and will place them
into positions after they have grad
uate0. and many OF their schools are
corresponding schools ut that. It
would SEEM very entjcing indeed for
q Negro hers ia b:az,l 10 seod his
Child 10 America 10 become thus
taOco82 toG the cest * his life be-
Continued On fourth poee,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07
SATURDAY. SEPT. TO-, 1912
A CHI ALL NGE.

The editor Of this paper
challenges any Negro Taft
ite- office holders PREFER
ed, meant for Johnson,
Tyler, Napier ct al; the
audience to act the part
of a jury, decide which has
the better of the contest.
And, be it understood that
the defeated party is to
pay rent of hall or church
and all incidental expens-
es thereupon.
Subject: Resolved, That,
Theodore Roosevelt is a
better man for the Amer
lean Negro to sup
port in the pending con-
test for Chief Executive
than William Howard Taft.
or any of the other candi-
dates.
j. f. Clifford, President O.
The National Independent Po.
lltical League.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

The Negro who fro'b5 y. tbs mouth
because Others side with NoOeevcJl,
IS very light i'll the upper story, Tor
it is toe proper thing for eensibjc
ones 10 do and we pity those colt
shells 90 tire other aide, We The
Bull Moosers are going 10 win, and
WHEN we ale in the kingdom, be men
and don't ssk fAvoys Of us.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

Righl never t.lia 10 win BEN {
do it, stand sl;ii wbjch meape firm,
and zee The h'ceeirqa Of God to MOI,
a rollen gem j. going or here again,
ord since tbe cou,is vii! kno~;n9ly
allow u, don, o.jiove Cad will much
longer. Wnn, IA l.?
Ihla. Decent and inLnastious
Negroes pCIl and ! Ra0R OF crap
5hootero snd cara Players won;. Che
iaHef live bg 'rIcke PIT up to them
y 'e''o'" .'''e" 9!ases cnlc!tlr
% - '"' o'' 81 o'''o9 OF she U'-
Pu' '"1eo = o. a ''"c2 arc pat 0scA By
hie"nF uAHho" !" IA. When ne
a. ! '"'|o q man nos cong ago a. !9.C
= ~ L ~ 90 @H' r''Y o''-0f0' eAu '1a!
10 ~ o'''e' as' o'H"f' y sjke! Y
!, ''s' ''"' D 'Uo0feo "oii"T2' mas
'AF -'TSRo Eh'" 0'a s1'eHa snd A'red
- u
no ASKED one OK these pirnps once;
" ""' 40 you &C ''f hV'ne: aud bic
'Fp'5 WIS., "''h noHons or h;' Dance
J" '''7 GU us' 0"o sneh sSlo; L
Oil ''ooS' how much DO yen
'cahe "eee' askeH aim, "nd be
'"'u eoh ''"es o hund'eu oollsfF:
o. j IL 'he Saoe OF 2is confessed dew
.'"S' "5 "A'eh' *ea oF'o ana 'na'
0'ach SoounafeI vent 20 EarkaEshnsg,
sS''ng Sen oants per mile toT going
S'e'e 20 lie ana 80 mach per day.
"sh'"B h'm anou' T4o FOR tue TRIP
PIE 'o' Re" o'acF and white Mig
e.fs VIII "br'sso ~as arrested b3
w. H. Drown on n'a way Irom work
'ss' week On 'he oa'hH OF S"o white
'e''o"''"no we're AFRAID TO 90 before
'o P0olfS "a WV FOWU, on went 70
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

Every Negro should vote for
Cleveland Seibert, for although
a Democrat it was he who de
feated the Jim crow bill i'll our
last Legislature
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

The West is going TO cut dido
on Ncvtmhcr 5. for one million.
two hundred and ninety six lboue-
and nine huHdred anG sixty
seven women viii! vote.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07
g~g &c,
{ rom E:ar~()ff
South America

| ma19 {. mo2t u-isc;abia bo;ch n tho
eyeo O any really intelligent person,
hecane2 he sells Us plainly tnat be is
Negro and then paints biz race with
unspeakshle fiitn, Deglecting that he
bad Informed as that be WAS himself
N"gro. Asein, he ssys, 'we white
! peopie;' voLy unlike Miss Hemmings,
OF Boston, III ase, who, after passing
through and gaining the highest
honors OF e female college which wso
forever opposed 20 the Negro race
without even being suspected, had to
acknowledged at the commencement
that she was grateful for the fAvors
shown Der race. meaning the Negro
race, But there was another funny
feature about that Thomas episode,
ana that vas, the first person affected
by MS cussednees was the daughter
OF Dr.. Booker Il. Washington at
Wollcsly Collage, 10 MASSACHUSETTS,.
This should bsve been O. lesson to
sny other class bat those follows
! who thought that they could fool ali
the people all the time and escape
Oh! may the heavens ever rain bless
ings upon the head: OF Miss Hem
Inlngs, sDd this should give some
evidence too that New England
hOjt'9 come % the fairess minds sn6
lFleab frlonda to the Negro race IS
| F'ciI IS to Jn"& OF a0cial progress.
| Is Notwithstanding ali the insults
which como OF She Southern Negroes
! try TO throw at them 10 praise of
tIeir white Southern friends. His
tory spcaks piainer in favor Of Bos-
! tor alone rs s Negro beavea than il
| stoes fox I'll gha Southern etases ru.
itoGeII1aT' 90 only looking, listen
Ing enc praying sh~t you will suue
; day come ~ the proper conclua!ons
~ stuo sociology. Iou eli cxy lhet
your Southern trjenjs ats really tbs
foIt'. out whep 10 diotress YOU run
70 i5os1on, the fountain Of your lib
er*1, Therefore ! shuu}4 advise va,
vi. be oeret1' au2 nos dr,vo .uocfbs,
!holy ao,ri%. Tuaq Lave npt ,vor,,. T,
10 H.W ..nulsnd set. had = ,na,,
II ~ Try 10 toll NE about how hsE
tue !.ugHeh jaws are ~ Nao7naa :
an yary ou:8 lba% ,bat De-a0r toav.
lc5a a1nut J0a EaQ'iaf lew, than 7
! 80. On aj4@ ~ dc rot augpect huY
uu"t knew. I'3arcioro 7 beo g.
r81.n5 yuu ira. notwjtts,sna;n~
; Negro n En%'snG IS still g 'oog.
7'@r fron hcaYan. Z c&u caudi1Iy say
'shat ag far @a lb" 1aw q The la1d /.
us.o rrc1 10 j. sac facge rrsDtctap',
, taan n aUy plsoo il America. ara
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

Governor Wilson ia gaining il
weight-Philadelphiu Inquirer.
Yee, it always increase IL.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

1t was calamity to give The Ne.
groes the right Of frauohise.-
Woodrow wilson.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-07

Hearst nailed the la and Arch
bold willis. Good for Teddy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14

the crop, according to Paine's care
fully compiled statistics, will be larger
by 100000 bushels than the crop OF
the banner wheat year in the north
west.
The 1912 crop. according to the
reports from all wheat growing sections
of the three northwestern states gath
cred by the Inland, will exceed by
IS, 900, 900 bushels the wheat crop OF
1911.
we aim to get as nearly correct
figures as it is possible for human be-
ings to make them," said Mr.. Paine
From every section Of the three
northwestern states where wheat grow
ing is the large industry, reports of
enormous increases come. This year
will beat them all unless unforeseen
circumstances arise"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
WORK ON STEEL PLANT
SPUR BEGAN YESTERDAY
VIM. Rice Has the Contract and Orders
to Rush Work to Completion

The long delayed orders for the
steel plant spur track was issued Tues
day by the railroad company. The
cross sectioning was done Wednesday
and the contract let and actual work
began Thursday. Mr.. Rothert, the
general manager, had gotten tired. OF
the delaying tactics of the railroad
company and wired Mr.. Gilman last
Saturday that if something was not
done at once he would move his plant
onto the Milwaukee road, having had
an offer from that company to give him
all the shipping facilities his company
required and do it at once.
Tuesday some of the officials came
here and took the the matter up with
the result that work was ordered to be-
gin at once. Mr.. Rice has instructions
to rush the work to completion, as
rapidly as possible. The cost is esti-
mated at $2,o50, which amount F. M.
Lee says has been turned over to the
railroad company.
Four or five cars of heavy machinery
will be here just as soon as the COM
pletion OF the spur is in sight.
A large quantity Of framing timbers
has been hauled to the steel plant in
the past ten days and gang OF men
are now employed making excavations
for concrete foundation on which 10
mount large engine. From now on
things will be taking shape at the
steel plant very rapidly. Mr.. Rothert
is expected back from Denver the
last Of next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
Railroads Buying New Rolling Stock

That the future looks good to the
various railroads comprising the Harri-
man system is indicated by orders just
placed for new equipment which will
cost $4,000, 900. 1t is nearly all
rolling stock and will require 30,00O,-
900 feet Of lumber, all of which must
be purchased from the mills of Wash
ington and Oregon, according to the
specifications.
Fifteen locomotives of the Mikado
type have been ordered for the Ore
gon- Washington Railroad and Naviga-
ton Company. They will be delv-
cred by the end of the present year.
This line also gets four new cafe OBJ
servation cars, besides a lot of other
equipment, such as passenger coaches,
baggage cars and refrigerator cars for
carrying fruit.
The rest of the rolling stock will be
distributed among the Oregon Short
Line, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
ci6c. The order calls for 200 locomo-
tives, 5000 50-ton box cars, 800 pas
senger coaches, 1900 refrigerator cars,
as well as a lot of baggare cars and
mail coaches. The latter are to be OF
steel, indestructible and fire-proof.
The ordering of this immense lot
of equipment indicates the confidence
which the managers of the Hartman
system have in the West. The most
of it will be required to take care ol
the enormous crops that are now being
grown all along the several lines. The
100000 feet lumber order is the
second largest ever placed at one time
and means plenty Of work for many
mills for some time to come.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
BOXING EXHIBITION
DRAWS GOOD CROWD
Big Fight Will Likely Take Place in We
natChee on the 4th of July

Those who gathered at the Opera
House Wednesday evening in the hope
of seeing a slugging match with a
knockout as the final windup were dis
appointed. On the other hand those
who expected to see good clean box
ing exhibition seemed to be we'll salts
fed.
The first preliminary four round go
between Sadoske and Franklin was
probably the most exciting of all. The
fact that the boys have always been
the best of friends counted for little
when they stepped into the ropes
as they went right to it, and each one
seemed to be trying to land the
sleep punch. Referee Knowles called
the match a draw, but to the audience
it seemed as though Sadoske had a
shade the best of the argument.
The next on the program was a
three round bout between Walt Mey-
ers and Kid Smith OF Monitor. But
the Monitor man forgot to show up or
else had a bad case of cold feet, and
Nolan was substituted in his place.
This proved to be a sad disappoint-
ment to the crowd as there has been
much rivalry between Myers and Smith
since their last match here about a
year ago, when Smith accidentally
slipped one over on Meyers for a
knockout. No decision was rendered
between Nolan and Meyers but it was
plainly draw.
Oscar Mortimer who is rated as the
heavyweight champion of the North
west boxed two three round exhibition
bouts with Ellithorpe and Nolan OF
Wenatchee which closed the per-
formance.
Arrangements are now being made
for a match between Ed Hagen the
Seattle policeman and Mortimer to
take place in Wenatchee on the 4th
of July. Should the fight take place
it is safe to say that it won't be tame
affair as Mortimer says he is anxious to
meet the gentlemen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
A Very Optimistic View

No matter what you hear to the con-
trary take it from me the country is in
the hands Of the followers Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
That from c. H. Brockhagen, busi-
ness manager Of the Post-Intelligencer,
president Of the Seattle Ad Club and
keen observer, who has just returned
from Dallas, Tex. where he looked after
the interests OF the local men at the an
nual convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF America. Brockhagen
made a fairly complete tour of the
East enroute to Texas and had good
chance to ascertain public sentiment
on the burning political questions OF
the day. He continues:
Where I went I heard OF the pop
larity OF Roosevelt; it was in the air
no matter where you found yourself.
Think of Pennsylvania, Illinois, New
Jersey and other old dyed-in-the-wool
Republican states getting in line for
the man from Oyster Bay. He cap
tured practically every delegation he
went after.
Il was in Iowa on my way east and
was told by the friends of Editor Lafe
Young that nothing but death could
prevent him from being elected United
States Senator. Well, I see by the
press dispatches that he was defeated
by $4,000 votes. Young is one Of the
old school, but his friends said he was
SO popular with the people of Iowa
that he could not be defeated. But
he was, and by an insurgent, The
wise politician is the one who retires
from politics or gets in line with the
new order Of things.
II am strongly Of the opinion that
Roosevelt will be nominated at the
Chicago convention. If he is not
nominated and runs independently the
Democrats may, by nominating a
strong man, slide into the presidential
chair. But make no mistake; they
must put up the very best man they
have and even then the chances are
that with three men in the field Roose-
welt will be the successful candidate. !"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Woodrow faith
er and mother Of L. w. Woodrow Of
this city arrived here Sunday afternoon
from Malvern, Iowa, to spend few
weeks with their son. They intend to
leave the latter part Of July for the
Sound from where they will go to Cal
ifornia to visit with friends and rela-
tives, arriving home about the 1st of
September.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
THRU CHUMSTICK VALLEY
TO WFNATCHEE LAKE
A Delightful Trip With Magnificent Seen
cry on Every Hand

A summer trip in the Cascade noun
tains will delight the soul of the lover
of nature any time, but at this particu-
lar time, Just following a bountiful
shower, the hillsides and valleys COW
cred with a riotous growth of dense
green vegetation, the scent of flowers,
and that most inspiring of all, damp
earth smells, green fields and running
brooks, now and again handsome and
homelike farmhouse with fruit laden
orchard on one side and barnyard
filled with cackling hens and lowing
kline on the other-ah, my dear reader,
if you love these scenes take day off
and visit Lake Wenatchee; you will
find the trip anything but tedious.
1t is one ever changing kaleidosco-
pic picture of nature in her happiest
mood. And when you get to the lake,
having left "All thought of meaner
things, to low ambition and the pride
Of kings" if the material part Of you
asserts itself and reminds you that man
is not all spiritual, in plain English. if
your ride has made you hungry, and
you want refreshment, and happen to
be in the vicinity OF Dirty Face Lodge,
you are most fortunate. Dirtyface
Lodge is located on the margin of
lake Wenatchee, and takes its name
from nearby mountain, where lived,
Once upon time" man who kept
his hands scrupulously clean, but ira
dition says, vowed never to wash his
face so long as he lived, because the
woman he loved had told him he was
handsome, but Tilted him for a man
with a homely face and unbounded
wealth. His strange VOW drove him
from the familiar haunts of civilization
and he took up his abode near the
foot of the mountain which to this day
goes by the name of Dirtyface noun
tain. The strange character disap-
peared as mysteriously as he came,
whether, like the Prophet, Elijah, he
was translated, or renounced his vow
and once again returned to the haunts
OF men, no man knoweth, but the
wind bloweth where it listeth,' and
the name clings to the mountain, and
will not be forgotten by those who
have been regaled at Dirtyface Lodge.
The writer Of these lines made the
trip to the lake one day this week in
one OF those modern Juggernaut cars
guided by Nathan Coleman, and had
for company Miss Madge Beaseley and
her father. He enjoyed the recrea-
tlon and entertainment, having but
one lingering regret, which you would
have, good reader, if you are so un-
fortunate as not to be master OF your
time, that he could not prolong his
stay in so charming a spot.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14

The following bills were laid over
for further information:
Ole Sands, working with city
engineer 10 days for city
at $500 per day. $4,000
George Hoxsey, working with
citv engineer $500
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
E. H. Rothert left Wednesday night

E. H. Rothert left Wednesday night
for Denver, Colorado, and expects to
be absent for the next ten days. A
company with large capital is being
formed in the Colorado metropolis to
build a steel plant, using the Rothert
process for making steel. The Wash
ington Steel and iron company will own
the controlling interest in the Colorado
company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
The Score

Totals .-----3s 8 9 80 8 3