davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-19
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Or. Evans. Ex-comrisslonero OF Health,
ikays: ''rhere is almost no relation be-
yaRn skin diseases and tho blood" The
tsNTSf must be cured through tho skim
ealYes have long ago been found WORTH
less. The most advanced physicians of
this country 1rC now agreed on this, and
are prescribing wash OF wlntergreen,
thyTnol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound Is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema.
WELLS & HAYMAKER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-19

EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
esSss$ DIR. T. G. LeNIAsTERs, Opt
~ Reg. optometrist and optici
once. Odd Fellows Bldg, Main St.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA.
omce Hours 8 a, m. to 0 p. m.
Eyes Examined Mt Night, Gross Eye
Strengthened, Glasses furnished.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
ELABORATE GARDEN TEA At
WAIKIKI FOR NOTED ARTIST
Mrs. George B. TOey Guest Of Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Gay-ApprOaChing Weddings Signal for Many Pretty
Enthusiastically of the Week.

ucy, Judge and Mrs. Alexander Lind.
say. Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup Castle,
Colonel and Mrs. A. G. HAYES. MIR. and
Mrs. Guy WodehOuse. Dr. and Mrs.
Adams. Mr.. aud Mrs j. 4. BalCh. Ma.
ior and Mrs. Edward julius Timber.
lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterhousc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert y. Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weight. MIR. and Mrs.
van NalkCnbuTg, Acting Governor and
Mrs. Ernest MOttSmith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rice. Mr. and Mrs William
Williamson, Judge and Mrs. Arthur A.
Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Wilder. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wilder. Mr. and Mrs.
GorIit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single,
Mr.. adm Mrs. Edward ID. Tenncy, Mr..
and Mrs. James Castle, Mr. and Mrs.
G.. Montague Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence n. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duis
CnbCrg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Won Hamm,
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Young. MIR. and
Mrs Frank c. Athcrton, Mr.. and Mrs
John =. SOpCr Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T..
THOMPSON Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Afung
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Along. Doctor
Ind Mrs Arthur Hodgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. King, MIR. and Mrs
thomas Victor King, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Kimball, Bishop and Mrs
Henry Bond Restarick, Admiral and
Mrs. Walter G. Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Mills Swanzy, MIR. and Mrs
Alon2o Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hopkc, ST., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kop
be, Jr.. Mg. and Mrs. Frederick Jcwelt
LOwrey Mrs Sherwood Lowrey. Mr.
aud Mrs. Frederick Dwight Lowrey
MIR. and Mrs. John Aimoku Dominis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baird. MIR. anC
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Ir.. Mr.. an,
Mrs Henry Frederick Wichman. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Il. Curry, Ir., Mr.. am
Mrs. Armin HanebCrg, Doctor an,
Mrs. Harvey Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam O. Smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. Alber
r. Judd, Doctor and Mrs. George HeI
1lert. Mr.. and Mrs. William Love, Nj
J, and Mrs. William Singlchurst, Nj
and Mrs William Goodale, Mr.. an
Mrs. Carl Holloway, Lieutenant an
Mrs Stugos, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Robert Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton G. Il
win, Prince and Princess Kalaniar
q Gole, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick KlamI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Frarcis Gays
Garden Tea.

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to', VA! ' , 49, Ma. iTS,,,,,.,. C,,.
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az pg,'I' n'I,, " ,,1t,
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IL" lau'.a anu nan ~ p, g.,,
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l'i.'.ua '"'' W. CIV" W. ., , ,'', "a,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ramps
pirner.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp arc
host and hostess at a dinner this even.
ing at their Kahala home.
4 + 4
Major and Mrs. Wholley to Entertain.
Major and Mrs. John Wholley Of
Fort Shaftcr and Miss Alberta Who'll
ley will entertain at cards on Tuesday
evening The First Infantry band
will give concert. Major and Mrs.
Wholley entertain four or six friends
at dinner every night that the band
plays at Shafter. The are delightful
people and it is always, a pleasure TO
he their guests, ,..3 ,,n
.... -.4 .. H. 4 4 Gr.r ,.u
Mrs. Charles iWilder's Bridge Tea. q
.HfMrs. Charles Wilder will entertain
on Tuesday of next week at bridge
party. 'H b. " s..' 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

SignOr dc Arana, MIR. George Fuller,
Mr.. Arthur Mcintosh and Mr.. Ernest
Gay.
4 4
Captain and Mrs. Carriers Bridge
Party.
Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carroll
Carter are host and hostess for the
Saturday Evening Bridge Club TO.
night. 81, Captain and Mrs. Carriers
guests are General and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Macomb, Admiral and Mrs. Walter
Cowles, Nnjor and Mrs. Neville, Cap
tain and Mrs. Il. K. Gayler, Captain
James, Mrs. Coleman, Major and Mrs.
William Z. Wooten, Major and Mrs.
3. Frank Cheatham, Captain and Mrs.
, McDougal, and Mrs. Denman., After
cards chatting dish supper will be
served. -.. ,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

large class It promises to be one Of
the most brilliant functions given by
the younger set.
Major and Mrs. Timberlaks' Diamond
Head Party.
Major and Mrs. Edward J. Timber
lake we're host and hostess at one OF
the most enjoyable parties given this
season. The party met at the charm.
ing bungalow Of the Timbeslakes al
io,Tihirty and went to the tunnel in
MOTORS; then the tramp began. The
patty after reaching the top of Dia.
mond Head, viewed the magnificent
sunset and glorious view Of the ocean.
| The return was made to the halfway
Louise. which is marvel of engineer.
ing Skill. as part of the house is built
! on the rocks and the rest of 1t is in
| tho air. Supper was served at small
! tables and was done full Justice
| After delightful hour there the
I rarity motored back to the Timber.
/ lakes where another pleasant hour
was thoroughly enjoyed. Major and
Mrs. Undertakes guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gay, Mrs. Georgia
/ Spalding, Captain and Mrs. Clifton
, Carol Carter, Captain and Mrs. Stuart
Johnson, Miss Hughes, Mr.. Vaughn,
Mr-P Pratt, Mr.. Torrcy and Mr.. Arthur
/ Mcintosh.
/ 4 4 4
mr ,,a mr. pndoi,L euoLIo,,.
mnsio,,s 'p'
NJ nmd urs pudo,rb prol,ov ho,o
cards out for n musicale to take place
on Tuesday afternoon at their home.
Kalia Road, Waikiki. This party Is
given TO meet Mr.. Chamberlain and
MI. biggcrstaU.
| |a,.
/ Mrs. Harry Lewis TO Entertain,
! Mrs. Harry LOWS has cards out for
a bridge party to be given next Thurs.
day afternoon al the Country Club,
\ fN
! no,,r,,o,, uoaa,,,
y ,rho ,"oJJir- nf nyi,o ,,,ro Mot,
and AR ,inrhnr, nn,,'sSI, n,iiI u, Ell
,n,,iyoi -, gr;J,', ",o,i,,, -, a,.,t,
,t,ir,,, NJ =, nIro,,., Ca,nT1 ,.,t ~.
,'rn,,;iso, 20 I,o ono 80 no Ior,,, 49,,
,iai ,nnctions % md woor mr., ",
H. ra',ns 49,, 49, aio'.i,. ",',',,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. FaNon Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. ElCbahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Crop. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Langc,
Mrs. Edward A. Jones, Mrs. Lena
Brown, Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. George
j. Ross. Mrs. Victoria Ward Mrs.
Eleanor Hyde-Smith, Princess Wa.
wananakoa. Mrs. Jane Walker. Mrs.
Helen NOonan, Mrs. Andrew Fuller,
Mrs. Elizabeth Warehouse. Mrs. Cole
man. Mrs. Coney, Mrs. Sorenson,
Kisses Ward, Miss Bertha Young,
Miss Josephine Sophor, Miss Blanche
Soper. Miss Helen Kimball, Miss
Edith Cowles. Miss Cordelia Walker
Miss Helen Alexander. Miss Nora
Swanzy. Miss Edith Williams, Mrs.
HosmCr. Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss
Jessie Kaufman. Miss COmbe, Miss
Irene Dixon, Miss Harriet Lucas
Miss Rose Herbert. Miss Mary Lucas
Miss Pauline SChaefer, Miss Marian
Scott. Miss May Damon, Miss Bertha
Kopke. Mr. Frederick Warren WITCH.
, man. Mr.. Albert Mcintosh. Mr.. Robert
McCouston, Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.
Rert Clarke. MIR. II. Ill. Walker, Mr.
Samuel Allan Walker, Miss Chapman
Mr. +. NJ. Hatch, MIR. Chancoy Wilder
Mr.. Hosmer, Mr.. Peter G. Jones, Mr.
Ernest Parker. Mr.. G.. Brown. Mr.
Alexander McBryde. DIR. Ferdinand
lIedeman. Mr.. Charles Herbert, Mr.,
Walter Spaulding, Mr.. Phillip Spauld
ing, Mr.. Clarence Waterman. Mr.
Cushman Carter. Lieutenant Pratt
Lieutenant Franklin Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HaIstead's
Theatre PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halstcad enter.
tanned at theatre and Rathskellcr
rarity on Monday evening. Twenty
guests were hidden and thoroughly on.
iOyed the delightful concert and the
gracious hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Halstcad After the concert Miss My.
lott Joined the Ilalstead party and n
thoroughly enjoyable hour was spent
at the Rathskcller where a delicious
after-theatre supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Halstead's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick
Wiehman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Icwett Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Lodge Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
min Haneberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenc
Kelly Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. FredericB
Elamp, Mrs. James A. Kennedy, Mrs
Helen Storrs. Miss Eva Mylott, Miss
Violet Stiever. Miss Jessie X. Ken
nedy. Miss Alice Cornet. Mr.. Freder
lex Warren Wichmand and Mrs
! James MClnternoy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Punahou Commencement Dinner.
The ball given each year by the
graduates of Oahu College will be held
on Monday evening at the Moana
Hotel. The ballroom will be decorat.
ed in MALE and class pcnnants, potted
plants and palms. As this Is such a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Miss Barrie CANDLES Bridge.
Miss Barrie Gamble entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at delightful and
greatly enjoyed bridge party. Can.
ton bowls on teak stands were the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

schofeld Barn Dance.
A large number of society folk AZ,
going to the hop at Schoncld mex
Saturday night. Many parties hav
necn arranged to motor down to Tn
post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
STEEL PLANT SPUR
TRACK SURVEYED
Grading Will Begin Next Week-Stock-
holders Meeting in Spokane

The siding into the steel companys
plant was surveyed and located by the
railroad engineers last week and work
on the grading will begin next week.
The survey runs under the trestle of
the Wenatchee Valley and Northern
tracks and one bent will have to be re-
moved and truss put in, which will
take time and add to expense. The Wit
riied tiling which is to be used to line
the furnaces arrived this week. Other
machinery will be coming in every
week. General Manager Rothert went
to Spokane Sunday and returned Thurs
day morning. While in Spokane he
attended the annual meeting of the
stockholders at which the entire plans
of the company we're gone over and
definite line of operation decided on
for the future. The report OF Manager
Rothert on the progress made with the
plant was approved. OF the 100000
shares Of stock which the company set
aside to sell only a few remain, the
price OF which has been fixed at $3.50
which is 1900 above par.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
LAWRENCE MAKING
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Will Visit and Speak in Every County in
the State

John c. Lawrence, candidate for
the republican nomination for govern
or, is making one of the most active
campaigns of any candidate for public
office. He started touring the state
early in January and has been going
almost constantly since that. Early in
his campaign he developed new sys-
tenn of reaching the people and CIV
ing publicity to his views. In all OF
the places he has visited he has ad-
dressed audiences and has been well
received.
Mr.. Lawrence has a convincing
argument in the saving that can be
made to the people by business or
ganization of the state government and
the adjustment and consolidation OF
commissions. He reviews the condi-
tions and offers a remedy, backed by
statistics that show a comprehensive
knowledge of all matters that come un-
der the Jurisdiction of the governor.
II am more than pleased with the
outlook" says Mr.. Lawrence, and
feel confident that a vast majority of
the people Of the state agree that we
are sadly in need of a business ad-
ministration that will not be governed
by political considerations. The peo-
pie have awakened to the fact that the
governor should be the business agent
OF the state and the manner in which
my candidacy is being received, shows
determination to bring about a
change along these lines"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
Off to the Bankers Convention

F. S. Jacobsen, vice-president of the
Tumwater Savings Bank, and Robert B.
Field, cashier of the Leavenworth State
Bank, and Jos. Gangler, cashier OF the
Tumwater Bank, the two former gentle
men accompanied by their wives, left
Wednesday morning in Mr.. Jacobsen's
auto for Waterville, to attend the dis
trict meeting of the state bankers asso-
citation. They left with the purpose in
view OF reaching their destination in
time to attend the banquet Wednesday
evening which the Waterville members
prepared for the entertainment Of theil
guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26

lied to sign the agreement above re-
feued to.
The request for a street light at the
corner of Cascade and Evans street,
block 5, of Leavenworth Gardens ad-
dition was granted.
The request OF contractor Hartman
to blast rock and use portion oi
Eighth street while constructing build
ing was granted.
The street and alley committee was
given discretionary judgment about
the filling in and grading of the west
end OF Eighth street, where earth is
being wasted from building excava-
tions.
C. E. Brown was employed at q sal
airy of So per day as city engineer,
with the understanding that he is to
draw pay only while employed by the
city and to do any and all engineering
work that the city may require done.
The city attorney was also instructed
to prepare an ordinance providing for
the building of walks from Council
man Schubert's place to the school
house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
GROWTH OF THE
FRUIT BUSINESS
The United States Looking to the North
west FOR Its Future Supply

Every person of mature years car
remember when it was questioned
whether fruit could be raised in many
localities where it is now staple-fol
instance, in Kansas, Nebraska and
most of the western states. Probably
the same doubt once existed as to the
suitability of New York for fruit grow
ing-yet western New York is said to
be the greatest apple region in the
world; as to New Jersey and Delaware,
where peaches and other fruits are
now so profitable; as to the entire
Western Reserve, most OF which is so
valuable for farming and fruit growing
that the prices paid for farming lands
would seem fabulous to those pioneers
who burned up their black walnut trees
to make room for their corn patches.
The same doubts existed regarding
Washington, Oregon and California, now
famed the world over for their apples,
prunes, raisins, walnuts, and especially
for their oranges and lemons. Regard
ing the latter especially-lemons-it
was many years before the growers, at
much cost of time and money, learned
what varieties tosplant, how to cultivate
them, more especially how to cure them
for market, (ior the lemon like the
pear must be picked green and cured,
always being handled literally with
gloves, or like eggs" as the saying
goes), and how to ship them. Then
it was found that the fruit could be i'm
ported more cheaply than the home
producer could grow it. Finally the
tariff helped that, and in time it is pre-
dicted the state of California alone will
be able to supply all of the lemons con-
sumed in the United States, and then
some" and that the price will go so
low-it is now dropping the for
eigner will not find this market tempt
ing except to unload his surplus on it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
WFNATCHEE WINS
LAST SUNDAYS GAME
Second game of the season with Wenat-
chez results in ShutOut
for this city

It was with supreme confidence that
the Colts went to Wenatchee last Sun
day. The team had not been as
strong as it should have been in the
past, but now all the weak spots had
been remedied, and Ray Stevens the
crack pitcher who was recently released
by Seattle was to go in the box.
There was not doubt in the minds
of the fans that they would come out
with the long end of the score.
But the Jinks refused to be absent
and not withstanding the fact that Kile
was pounded for six hits, while Stevens
only allowed three, the Red Apple town
won 5 to 0.
When Kelchner first up in the second
inning hit to left field for three bases it
looked as though the Colts must surely
score, but not so. Mcintosh followed
with a slow grounder to Kile who re-
covered the ball in time to catch Kelch-
ner who attempted to come home on
the play. Mcintosh succeeded in get
ting around to third on his hit, but the
much needed bingles from Arnold and
Larkin did not come and Mac" never
got any farther.
Again in the seventh inning Arnold
got around to the third sack with only
one out but was caught while attempt
ing to score on weak hit to second.
Wenatchee's first runs came in the
second inning. Crum and Bradley were
on second and third when Stanley hit
a high fly over the infeld. The throw
in struck the Umpire and Bradley
scored. According to all rules of base
ball he should have been returned to
third, but his jumps said no.
After several minutes OF wrangling
order was restored and the game con-
tinued. Stevens evidently was peeved
at the decision for a second later he
made a wild throw to Miller at second
to catch Crum off the bag and two more
runners crossed the plate, while the
sphere rolled out among the daisies.
The Red Apple bunch annexed an
other run in the 5th and one in the 9th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
Bond Election, Primary and General
Election

The bond election to vote Sal, 900
to pay for a water system will be held
May 81. The primary election will be
held in September, and the general
election, for president, congressman
and state and county officers will be
held Nov. 5. To vote at any or all of
these elections you must be registered.
Guy A. Hamilton is the registration
officer. Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
Parcels Post

Congressman Gregg, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, in an argument in the House in
favor Of parcels post, said recently:
1t is true that for years the express
companies have been preying upon
the people of the country who have
had occasion and necessity to ship
packages and parcels over their routes.
1t is also true that these express COM
panies have made fabulous sums from
their business. The revelations made
in the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion investigation into the conduct of
the express business are astounding.
For instance, it was discovered that
the earnings Of one company from the
time of its formation to the time of the
hearings had been S598, 158.930, and
in that time it had distributed divi-
dends amounting tc S43, 5000 yet
it practically began business without
cent OF actually invested capital. The
Interstate Commerce Commission, in
its second annual report on the sta
tistics of express companies in the
United States for the year ended June
80, 1910, shows that the net opera
ting revenue Of the IS companies COW
cred by its report increased from $12,-
2o4,008 in 1909 to s14,508,28o in
1910, a gain $2,214,272, or 1901
per cent. only offer these figures
at this time for the purpose of show
ing that if the Federal Government
undertakes to go into this business
of general parcels post-that it can
do so at a profit in the Post Office De-
partment. But why should the Uni
ted States Government, by condemna-
ton proceedings or by contract Of sale
with these express companies, take
over their franchises, rights, and pro-
perties7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26

]. B. Best, general manager, and
editor when the spirit moves him, oi
the Everett Daily Herald, was here
the first OF the week. He with asso-
ciates is interested in a thirty acre
fruit ranch in the Chumstick valley
near town. That Mr.. Best is man Of
sound discretion and good judgment
is best shown by his investment in our
fruit lands. He was frank enough to
say that he enjoyed the tonic effect Of
our sunshine and clear, dry air.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26
Special Meeting of W. {. 7. U.

Mrs. Bessie Scovell the Nationa
Young Peoples branch secretary vii
be in Leavenworth, Tuesday Apri
80, and will hold a meeting il
the afternoon at 8 P. M. for women, a
the Methodist Church. In the even
ing at 8 P. M. public meeting will
be held at the same place. All w. c
T. u. workers are urged to secure Mrs
Scovell large audience as she is al
able speaker.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26

Frank I. Curtis, owner of very fine
forty acre fruit ranch just east of town
was here last Sunday. His home is in
Seattle but he likes to come over Of
ten to look at his apple trees and Incl
dentally to absorb some of our sun
shine. He has other lands in this
vicinity which he contemplates set
ting out in trees. We very much ad-
mire the class of men who show their
faith in the country by improving it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26

Mr.. S. F. Rahtbun, cashier of the
Washington Trust and Savings Bank,
of Seattle, spent Wednesday here. Mr..
Rathbun's bank is interested in the
water and paving bonds proposed to be
issued by the Leavenworth municipal
ity. He said he was highly pleased
with the prosperous appearances OF our
town and its aattering prospects for the
future, and said he did not wonder that
so many Of the Seattle people were ac-
curing property here with view oi
spending their summer vacations in the
dry mountain air of the Cascades and
absorbing the sunshine for which this
region is famous.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Charles Hartshorn, now and for
the past two years residing at Palisades,
in Moses Coulee, arrived here the first
of the week to look after an orchard
tract in the Cascade Orchards which our
old friend Hartshorn bought some six
years past and set out in trees. For the
past two years he and his wife have
made their home in the Coulee where
Mr.. Hartshorn has charge of ranch
for an absent landlord. She says her
son-in-law, Fred Drebis, who will be re-
called by many Leavenworth people has
charge of a large orchard ranch and is
making good. Mr.. Drebis still owns
some Leavenworth land which is not for
sale.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-26

point in Wenatchee's playing, says a
Wenatchee paper. Leavenworth has
not yet developed that feature.
Next Sundays game will be the third
with Wenatchee this season. From
all reports the lineups will be the
same as last Sunday with Stevens in
the box.