davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
CHALLENGES CALUMET TEAM,
1ouehtor Light Infantry viii Try to
Win Shoot This Year.

Tile r1- team representing the
Hwrhtar l-Er infantry. has ISSUED "a
,H7l,u-e Poo The team r-ureSentins
The Calumet eueIrssrs for another
series a. shoots sseH as was held last
SCAR WHOM rh" CaHmet squad cap
ufsl ,ar stanton cup.
THE HaHearun m=u did some excel
lent sHo.r.E- ou -ler last TWO trips
to the rifle raH-- and feel that tHos
EoV stand some Snow in such "a match
where has been ra disposition 1u th-
part ~ rr. cueir.ers Ga avoid such "a
meeting Jra trn contest u.ll probably
ae ssrsl-eG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
HURoNToWN LOSES GAME.

The HDughton fire department prov
"a too mueh for the Hurontown de-
partment yesterday afternoon in their
game 800 the Frog Pool grove diamond
and The H0ughtOn team won by e
score 90 = tu .. The Houghton team
showed some good form and really de-
served The victory. \ large crowd was
in attendance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
GRADUATION WEEK HERE.
Senor Class. Biggest in History o.
School, 70 Leave Institution.

School, 70 Leave institution.
The biggest class ever graduated
from the Hougbtun hleH school vU
Be given their diplomas next Friday
evening when the annual commence
meut exercises viii De- held. The class
viii number 81 in ALL THE next Iarz-
est class was that of 1912 when Be-
Were graduated.
The following has been announced
as the program for the we'rk
Wednesda-, June 1>-Class day at
hieh school auditorium
Thursday, Juuc Senior class rec
yeptIon bv juniors az Amphdrome
Friday. June Commencement ex-
,rcises at huU of Amuuidromo.
The .amWoucomout speaker viii be
j. NJ. Driver, former pastor of 81
church bon Chicago and since then wen
known ON tile lecture stage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
Hancock Department

question whats the use OF testing
the lifting power of our engines We
don't lift the boats To the hurricane
deck In ease al trouble"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16

seventy six varieties Of grape juice
havc been sent To Secretary Bryan at
Washington far sampling purposes
and endorsement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16

Go To Levin Jewelry store Tor your
s,oo,, Adv.-lS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16

The storl visited the home Of Ma
than Valone. az Pittsburgh merchant
rpccntly and Icfl baby girl weigh
ing ~ pounds. This is the twenty
sixth child born to Valone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16

AIpena .....,. o. 'Ie1r 10
Baltimore $50 rIa7r o.
Buffalo ....,ts 800 TDCldy -v 10 90
Chiaago ....1s 80 cloudy 100 70
Duluth ....re Clear sw o.
Esrauaba ..-5l ta clear mss 100 %
Green Bay 80 cs rrCldv sw %
Houghtnn ...fs 90 Clear o.
Marquette I'D T. Clear nW IS o
Milwaukee &c 60 rrCldy ~
New Orleaus.7G TtCIdy ! o
New York "a Ga clear To o
Port Arthur e. clear u o
san Fran. ...s PtCldy 8 %
81 Paul ....5o Us rDcldy n II o
Winnipeg ..56 q, clear o
Washington 80 % PtCldy 0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Tadliten Sonntas bsranitalten iie baS
iabrlife sseit Der 9ieber.

mit begreiflifem Snteriie miro
Dem 2ieberfon3ert Der 8ereinigten
Sauaer entgeaengeieben. oas inns
n1fiten Sonntag 9tad)mittuq beIhecrt
.uirh. Iieies Set Ser Sieoer miro
nieoerum in Der 0luiifbnQe nbeebal'
ten, oie au3ufiiIlen ben Sdngern ieii
ei1ligen sSaIren 70 3iemIth geliusi.
@er bieie 9ieoerfon3erte ieit 1902,
Dem erlien, Don Satr 3u 2Sahr nerfolst
unS oas itets lpattieuoe RubIifum be.
obadltet bat. fonnte oaran leit,t oa5
Datienoe ontereiie oes gubIifum5
ernciien. Gs fano 17rel,0e uno 8efal'
len am rieritimni1eu Wdnnergeiong
|imo 10 manh einer, Der Der oeiItIhen
Sprade ierngeitnnoen. mag ans Der
'2ieberterten anreqlng aeihopit ha-
ben, iih nit Der Sorahe 81 belhortt'
Gen, Die cs perntal, i'm Sieoe Die gan3e
Sfala menid)lihe enGmpfinoens aus5u'
hriiden. aeine Sprohe bat eiueu fold
berrIihen 2ieberitas auf5urueiien,
ruie geraoe Die Selltihe. Die 8olfslie'
| Der, oie 9(nno Ireisebn geiinaen
Inuroen. baben Jrar3oieu in ihre
Sprafe iiberiest. neil lie IN 2eutid).
Lamb Die iI1mmeube @irfung beobod)"
tet hatien, ipeId7e oieie 2ieoer aui oas
Soft, fpeEfess ita lie iiaHg, mntte 1aB
Ser aIte anglo,omeritariite airtcn'
aeiana iif oui geelooieu befannter
beutiher Qieber aufbaute, Die IN Cert
Iunb WeIoaie nQes MIR nlht tirtlid)
tuaren, 1T hetannt. Nm Sonntaa
gsafmittag rirA ms tpie6er elm ret
senoer SiceeritrluB oarsebraht. lluS
.seiiie Strau3 iii anh mieoer babel
Iunb ipiro Surt ibr 8iolinipiel oa5
Auoitorilln cntSiiden. lie Sangsr
liperSen nit Gbren bei,eben, oenn Iie
haben inter l5rem ,Silbrer Souts
Gbraott oen qan5en CONNER iib2r
tiid,tia aeiibt uuo Der GntbuIiasmus,
Ineld,en tie ser Sate entgeaenbrIn'
aen, miro Elm ii5rises thun. lie Utu.
iifhalle miro chi Sonntag 9tatlmlttag
Iinieber Ser Sommelplas Der ,Srelnoe
| oes oeittihen 2ieoes iein. gtienano
bari iehIen. ocnn es gilt, Der SanGer'
ITd,oar elm fIcines 3eifen Der gner.
Ifennuna s1 3ollen. Die eS lih nm oas
Iaitidthurn pcroient bat. RahitebcnS
brinaeu mir oa3 Broeramm:
..grub4 >. Wiethrenel
,gDohin nit occ sreuo" Glider
.4ennfen Don lharau" SilGsr
.gebet pd6reno Ger Shloht" .bimm.i
Uroloo Don Or. Otto Sii.tnsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
--~.s~-

Rorman uno 2ulu 9etrp, 5O4 Bsit
8. Ctr, 8nabe.
cSoIep6 uno Git6er 2Ipine, l549
Central Qlpe., Gnabe.
Gharles uno 8lunhe graoen, 1910
grotberton 4pe., Snabe.
6enrp unD SOIepbine WeneIs, 1858
Dennis Ctr, &nabe.
Biuium unO 2lImu 5rsitag, 412O
@itler Ctr, WGo6sn.
5reberid uno 6lOrence Rhsinhart,
768 6anfislb Str, anabe.
Serbert unp 5Iora gohn, 1909
GbaIe Ctr, WtdO6en.
SurrD uno Barbara Sausr, 1852
State 4pe., 3nabe.
So6n unb Marp &trh, 103 5inoa
lap Str, anabe
Sreb. uno Qlice Gustpiler, 25wluIs
BERN Ctr, Mdohen.
Wartin uno Bertha Duts, 334o
WorriIon 4De., Utaohen.
5rant unbMarp Qihcraft, SO, blum
Str, anube.
Spbn uno g2e1ie gurieI, LOT 8oethe
Str, Mdohen.
Gbarles uno Qlma 5isgeralb, 1886
8ine Ctr, &nabe.
Clarence uno Bertha Stroub, 4207
Suo Central 4pe., Snube.
8sorge unb alice auguitins, 1927
Sncamore Ctr, 8ua6e.
Matbia3 uno Satbertns &lstu, so
St McWiden gps., auabe.
9tntpn unb Gnnu Sabott, 1645
Woore Str, WlGohen.
Seinri6 unb RoIuIie Soffmann.
1884 6amer Ctr, 8nobe.
3arl unD ghriitine SauB, 1903
QleaIQnt Str, &nabs.
Gopin unb Marp 5esIep. Satlep.
Gnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
Seutidles Iltenbeim.

gm SontItag, 10. Nobenber, neran-
italten 5rou ). 9rssnfsIoer uno Jrau
WG. gurgbstm sum 8eiteu ces 9eutz
Iten 2tItenbsims in benz Seim bon
i5rau Greenfslosr an Der Qbbitfi.lo
uno Ssrrucs Qps., Clifton, etnen gaz
8ar nit Saffsetrdns6sn, oei1en Grz
trug fir bic GoiIe oes Ssutf6eH als
tsnhsims beItimmt lit. Die @eranitaiz
tertnnen gebsu iih Der 5pffnung bin.
bab Die 5reuuos unb 85nner Der 4u4
itult iia in GROCER 3abI einfiroen psrs
ben, nm ihr Suterefe fir pus <ens
beim gu betuubsn unb ben finan3iellen
GrFolg Der 9eranitaltung gu fidern.
fir Die untsrbaltuns unb gepirtbung
Der 8dIts pirb in Der umiihtigiien
DeiIe Sorge oetraeen tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

- Sacpb 9aumering. BON Qo. 1922
5airfay Qpe,, tbeilte Der gOIi3ei nit,
bdB Elm Dieb aus einem ge9dlter in
ieinsr Suhe ben getrag BON $24.80
uno aus ietnsr Wsitentaide $5 eat.
penoet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
4ssdes Gineinnaef gebfa sreas Sen A. aoSember 1919

ips bes 8. u. Gru5er, @riinosrs bes
aunitmuieums, beren Vadlob ettpa
800, 900 betr1gt, Dermoht i5rGruno>
eiaentbum an Auburn Qpenue an gliz
3dbetb sS. Nnbreps unD WarD Sill;
ferner Dermdft fie Der 6amiIton 60.
g. g. 6. u. $1,000; Sulia Wriabt
allen $500, Rate Sullipon $1,000,
Rate Dl6ober $1,000, Warp 5.Drigbt
$1,000, Hannie g. S'Neia $1,000, pez
ter Widerbam $1,000, abner 6. Sra.
3er IT,, Sbelbon Jru3er unb gsfis
Woons je $1,000 uno ben Reit ibrss
germDaens Derma6t iie Der Gineins
natl Qrt Wlnieum 4Fociation. Dos
Runitmuieum erbdlt ouberbsm cine
9lnaabl tpertbpoQer Gsmdlse uno Sta=
tu.n, tpslhe bic grblafrin in ibrem
8eiib bate.
Wdrearet Nogele osrma6t ibr 0ere
mogen ibrem Sobne Sobn Siebert uno
oefIen 9attiu Worp Siebert uno be-
ftimmt, oob baHelbe mad Dsren 5poe
uuf oeren ainoer iibsrgsben ioa.
Rahlab g den.
Der perfOnlihe Ro6IaB beg Sobn
D. Moore betrdst $6661.43; oerienise
Der 6enrietia Roienfslo $3.50.
Wm. gbriftian Wosrlsin, Spbn
oes peritorbenen Wm. Wloerlein, Der
jiingt maiorenn fDuroe, rsi6ts eine
Rlas. Elm, Der SnfoIse Elm .5ruit" J,
fpelher inn Snterefie isiner Mutter,
aaroline Noerlein, srtldrt porben
mar. aufsehcben tpsro.n ion. Dieter
3ruft be5og iih auf bic gpentualitdt,
oab Jrdu Wios-kin rpi.bsr beiratkn
iollte, mas ieooh ni6t gei9.bsn III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
9okal.3erid)t
4er3Iidser G,sspfan8
@irb btnte hier bem 7idtsr SameS
@bitesmb Nilep bereitet iper6sn.

esn iiberons ber3lid)er Weiie tpiro
hente Der befannte Tihtcr Games
Bhiteomb Nifep aeIegentIid ieines
hie'igcil geiud,s Dillfommen gebei.
hen uerocn. ssn eriier 2inie miro bic
Edluljngcnb bem Tifter ben @ifI.
icmm Der Stnot entbieten nno Spar
irer6cH Die 3oglinge Der oifertlihen
foiDie Die Der fltboliihen 8emeiitSe.
idiileit In sen Sirnben ourh lpeId,c
Serr RiIen pofIiren miro, Spnlier bill.
ben uno ben Gait oi,rh lleberreihllns
bon Bouquets ,inb Ieflamationen
ieiner poIfstbiimlihlien 0eoifte
cbren.
lie Edlulen iperben am 0od,mit.
tas pcifloiIen iein unb Die 3oalingc
Der 6ffentIid'en Sdnlen iperoen an
6arfielb plnee. an Der 8ine SfraBe
biz ayr Hiiuiten ilnb an oieier bis 5iir
Woin Strabc poitirt iein. Gie 800.
lingo Der fatholiiden 8emeinbcidn.
len mcrsen OH Der Heunten Strake.
bon bcr Central sIpenue aus oItlidl
nltiaeiieut icin nno slpar bis sur
Tlnm Strnbc, an bieier big snr ad,-
ten iinb annn oiilid, Bis 1ariieli
Glaes. mo- iie iih an Die 3oglinge Der
oriertliden Sdntlen nnreihen neroen.
Serr MiIen ipiro bnrf bic Sfrnben.
in he:icr bic ainoer aufseIielit limb.
iahren iinb Die linn bon oet einSelnen
Sd:ulen boraebradten Spotionen
eatncaennetrnen.
Ser Hilcp triiit beute 0ormittap
'''n sehn llbr Elm nno iii onnn nm IL
lthr Der gait bon Scrr Charles u.
Sinid,, Dem Vrdiioenten bes giiiinrf
Reiis Clubs, in oen R1umcn Des
aIiits bei einem 2lndeon. Tns ofl.
dcneine QubIifitm lpirb BEL oieFcr &c.
Iegenbcit 3ltiritt gum aiubhouie hn'
ben i,no Die 8aiierie oes ganfettiaal2
miro bcm VubIifum aeoiinet iein. lin
l,alb srpei llbr finSet IN Der Souoels'
famncr Su Ghren bes Gid,ters eli
Gnprnna itatt iinb nnfl 5u oieiem
Gmpfona III bas allpemeine Hubli.
fnm einaelahcn. 9ns Vroararm iiir
Sem slbeHb lit nod nidlt oeiinitio felt.
selegi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
Mms SemW suni3ip alseridt

CUR 1raguns Der 8erhdnolungstos
fen purot s.Itern Der poitwasen>
giiIfer 6nrrp 5aneiott. perurtheilt.
ipsIher b<fhuIbisi III, pieoerholt NIT
ieinem Massn srpiihen .in.n haltens
Den Etrabsnbabn Dasson unb ben
BIrs.riieis sefabren gu iein. poourh
bos pubIisum am Derlaf.n ooer Be-
itsiaen Der Gar perbiuoert purbe.
bon.ioite fiibrte su ieiner geidulois
guns on. bob stp.i Bis pr.i Winut.n
3eitpsrluit fir bic poft BON GROCER
Wihtisteii fino, unb niht INNER mars
ten Tonne. bis bic pafasiere bic Gar
pe-loIen baiten. Ri6t.r 5rids tkiIs
is benz Wonn. nit, nob bi. SifNrbeit
res publitums alien anberen Gingen
poran singe.
SIM Chen part BAIT. Der partpolis
siit 6ortilns ben 9ertreier Der gaoils
lac Qutonerie 5. 1orI. babsi absefabt.
als oieisr onseblit bic ssissIih pcrgez
ihristene Gsihfpinoistsii iiberfhritz
ten bate. 1opl. tpuroe aur 9ragung
Der Derbanblunsstoitsn psrurtbeil!.
sSrau Warp Simanninger, bon Der
Moribreii unb sanlor Nn,nus. iollte
Iidb 9eitern auf bic p.ihuloisung ess
Orobbiebitabls, iuelhe bon George
Dronier, bon Ro. 3127 Wdribreii
Efrabe erhoben mar, peranitportsn.
syrnu Gimdnbinser foil anssblih BEN
Qldgsr 9onbola i'm Wertbe bon $50
entipenb<t bnben. Die Usrhdublllns
ereab, bab bon einsm anaben MIR sins
ssIn. Slide 4bfollboIs aufseboben
rorben Iino. tpel6e abiOIut teintn
Mertb buttsn. nnb ala Bauhol3 nidt
bsnubi perben ionn.n. Gerner mar
sriihfIif. oab bic srbobsne 8eiduls
oiauns mebr. ooer ipeniger auf llnsus
trdglinteitsn srpiiten b.ioen pnrteien
su-iidsuiubren iIi. Rad Der geiDeiss
oninnbme fpuroe Grou Simunoinger
sbrenpoll freiseiprotsn.
Zen Grobssi6iporen.n purbs
unier Der Defhulbisuns o,s rerbos
tsnsn Waffenirasens bsr 30 Sabre
olie Jomss 6all. aus gribeeicpn.
iibtrpiefsn. 6au tpuroe in 1es!eiiung
bts Games Gtspart aus Columbus,
g., psrbafiet. iptIde beibe ben Siras
ben.Hettsl beirisben. Ststpari iuurcs
iptatn Hettslns sil elmer Gsloi.rafs
pon $40 nsbIt aoitsn osruribeilt. lpGbs
renb 6all. in osHen gefis Elm Ruiirs
meEer Dorgefunoen tpuroe, feinsn Gall
BON ben grObssfduorsnen unttriuhsE
lnhtn mub.
Auf Uruno siEss i'm WunieipaIs
0eridt srpirlttn 5aftbefsbls ipurbe In
Gcpinoton Der A Sabre olte 9iihlsr
lbomas 8orsbon iptssn Ri6iDtrfors
gung ieinss Rinhts psrbaitti. Ter
1cftbeIsbl ninbe BON Glmira Rub,
pon SO. $40 Mulbsrrp Strabs .rs
,pirit.
Dix Wer61nblnng Der JGlls geseH
Seifs 0obfpn. 20 Sabre alt unb Wils
liam 3. Gbep alias ~Reo Shtp1 ipurs
h anf ben %. Ropembsr pertnst. um
bsm Wt9tsr GeIseenbeit al sebtn. iih
Elm Ms9en n6ber nit b<n 6erri6dfitn
beIaN<n jli f5nnen. Dsbfon perfuhte
am Mittno& abenb ieiufn s|reuno
GteB. o!S befieIbs pom 0stestis Gdsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
G,eitphlenes Auto wieoeraeiunoen.

Ger bcrittenc Boli5iii Cameron
fono geiteru 1lorgen Dor DEM 8ebdu.
BE- Der unipsrIItGt pon Cincinnati bds
MutomobiI, peld,es Serrn 81. y. Sars
gitt. Don geo. $40 9toro Crescent
EtraBe, am lRittipoh abenb pon Slpel
inbefcnnicn Serionen entrpenoet
tpuroe. Gs miro nnsenommen, bag
e Sid nur nm einen Gtuoentenult
bnnoeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

an Der s. limb 2inn Girabs fDseen Wsrs
ftobes gegen bic Weffehrsporihriften
psrbdftet iperbsn iollts, aus ben 6dns
ben bes 8eamten 5n befrsien unb
5eigie cine einen Gtern entbaltfnoe
giermarte por. nm jih ben Nnffeiu
tines geamten gu seben. Die 1olge
mar, oas DobfOn ebenfaIIs einsslodi
fuurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Domino, bem iid bann am abenD Elm
flptter 5an3 anI6liebt. 0as 8ergnls
eunostommittee bat ith ourh bic Gr*
nGblunq Der folgenoen 8eamten orsa7
ntitrt: 8prftber u. 9ruber; Shdss
meiiter 5bomas gmmert unb Setrstar
9bI. 9autsl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

aouiIe Simon, 65, 9. unb Mciu
Ctr, Snqueit in Shpebe.
Rapmpnb 5eloman, 7 Wionate,
lilo Sbsrman 2lDs,. Shndhe.
Catherine Rire, 81, 1865 GaiterH
4pe., 5srsleioen.
oSeanette Smit6, %, 4228 Wiaiams
ion qlace, Subertuloie.
sSoIepb Rubl, 38, 2129 2otb Ctr,
Qeberperhortunl.
Caroline guitbar. 70, 3O7 Weft Is.
Ctr, Quftr0brensnt3iinouns
NtihaeI Sulipan, So, ftdetiihes
Qrmsnbaus, 0erSleieen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Great Northern Has Big Engines

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany is Numbering eight giant
freight engines between Hillyard and
Wilson Creek that are the largest en-
gines in road service in the world.
The weight of each engine is 800
tons and starts from Hillyard with 5000
gallons Of water and $500 gallons Of
oil and is compelled to stop four times
on the way to get more water and uses
all the oil in arriving at Wilson Creek.
In order not to impose on them be-
fore they are completely in form the
loads that are given them to pull over
the road are only $500 tons, and when
they are properly "unlimbered" 800
tons more will be added with no in
convenience to schedules or engines.
The new engines are the Mallet,
and the Great Northern purchased rs
of them. The eight engines in use
on this division are the only ones
burning oil as fuel. There are 10
drivers 6 feet high, with width at
the widest point of II feet and three
inches. There is 210 pounds of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
ENGINEER ROBERTS SLOWLY
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES
Man Whose Back Was Broken in Rail-
road Accident is Assured of Entire
Recovery

Clifford Roberts who is employed at
the Scenic Theater in this city states
that his his father, L. B. Roberts, who
has been confined in Wenatchee
hospital for the past four months as
the result OF injuries received in a
railroad wreck near Wenatchee is well
on the road to recovery and will be
out in a short time Mr.. Roberts
back was broken and his lower limbs
were entirely paralyzed for time,
from which it was not expected that he
would recover. But his grim deter
mipation to live in spite Of his injuries
pulled him thru the terrible ordeal and
it is the prediction Of the doctors that
he will be we'll man in every sense
of the word in a few months. He has
so far recovered as to be able to move
his legs, although he is not strong
enough yet to sit up. DR.. Culp the
attending physician believes that he
will be able to walk in few days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
FORMER LEAVENWORTH MAN
s ARRESTED AT TOPPFNISH
]. G. Fritz and Son Facing Charges of
Arson-Are Held Under $1,000
Bond

]. G. Fritz and son, residents of this
city up to about two years ago when
they conducted the Overland hotel and
bar, were arrested in Toppenish the
past week on charge Of arson and
were released on bonds OF $1,000.
The elder Fritz is proprietor Of the
Hotel West in that city and the ar
rests were made after a fire in that
building some time ago, although the
arrests were not made until last week.
The fire was extinguished before it
had gained much Roadway and little
damage was done. The chief Of po-
lice and others who made an investi-
CATION state that they found pans filed
with kerosene and loose papers scat
tered through five rooms on the third
floor OF the building a part that had
been partitioned off and was not in
general use. Besides this they found
two empty coal oil cans on nearby
roofs. The fire had apparently burned
a brief time then had been almost ex-
tinguished because of lack of air and a
draft, no doors being open. A part Of
one partition was blazing when the
fremen arrived but was easily put out.
1t is the belief of many in this city
that Mr.. Fritz and his son are innocent
of the charges preferred against them
as they had long time lease on the
hotel and were reported to have been
making big money out Of the place.
Ill feelings have existed between the
proprietor of the building and Mr..
Fritz ever since he opened the place
about two years ago and this is not the
first time that they have had trouble.
The West Hotel is one of the best
known hotels in the Yakima valley and
occupies nearly all Of three story
building, built by Geo. M. Casey.
A reward OF $500 is offered by Mr..
Casey for the arrest and conviction of
the person who attempted to burn the
hotel on the night of Dec. 81, 1912.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

Mrs. Ella R. Lane, sister Of Mrs.
H. R. Jones, OF Mitchell, South Da-
.kota, has spent the past ten days here
with her brother. AS soon as the
trains start to running west again she
expects to leave for Seattle where she
will join her husband who is now In
that city, and together they will pro-
coed to California to spend a lew
weeks, returning to their home about
the middle OF February, Mrs. Lane
who has son attending the State Uni
versity was much impressed with Wash
ington, particularly the Wenatchee
valley, and may decide to return to
this section in the spring to make her
home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

DR.. Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health,
saws: s"There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found WORTH
less. The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing a wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: At am convinced that the
Odd. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema as quinine for malaria We
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
for years"
KOERNER' S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
BILL BEING PREPARED
FOR QUINCY PROJECT
Work May Begin on Big Undertaking In
side of the Next Two Years

While the land in the Quincy valley
at present will produce little better
than a bushel of wheat to the acre, in
ten years, if water is available, it will
produce an annual crop worth $780,
900, 900, so A. J. Ternent, Secretary
of the Quincy Valley Water Users AS
ISOLATION, told the members OF the
Spokne realty board at its weekly
luncheon last Friday. He asked their
support in securing legislation to put
through the big irrigation project to
put water on 100000 acres.
Henry Lands, state geologist, who
made a survey of the project for the
state and looked into the chemical
analysis of the soil and the feasibility
Of irigating the district with water
from Wenatchee lake, siphoned under
the Columbia River, was guest of the
board yesterday and with maps and
charts explained the proposed method
of operation. He said at least 500, 900
acres could be reclaimed by such a
project, as the soil was free from
alkali and the chemical composition
oood for agriculture.
The plan of those behind the pro-
iect is to have the state organize
an improvement district under the
present law to issue bonds which
will be a first mortgage on the pro-
perry and which will be held by the
state until they are paid, The state,
under the tentative plan considered,
will then issue its own bonds for
$40, 100000 to carry on the work
and these bonds, according to those
who have investigated, can be sold
as IL per cent bonds.
Dean Condor of the University of
Washington is preparing the bill, and
is being assisted by Judge Graves of
Ellensburg and Senator Phipps of Spo-
kane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Fit His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six years ago
he read an advertisement of Chamberlains
Tablets in the papers that fit his case ex.
actly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell OF
Fl. Smith, Ark. "He purchased box OF
them and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Doctors Use This for Eczema

rrescripIloii Ior eczeiIa anu spsoluteiy
itch the instant you apply it.
If you are suffering from any form of
skin trouble we would like to have you
come to our store, for we have had the
agency of this remedy for so many
years that we can tell you all about
Odd. Prescription and how ii cures
eczema. In fact, we are so sure of what
ODD. will do for you that we will be
guarantee that 1t will cost you nothing
unless you find that 1t does the work.
For that matter a trial bottle for 25c
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
the merits of the remedy
Drop into our store anyway and we
will tell you all about this great remedy.
PHARMACY
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

steam pressure to the square inch.
The drive wheels are FIVE feet and three
inches in diameter, and the total
weight of the engine without tender is
$50, coo lbs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
purifies the blood, strengthens the
nerves, regulates the bowels, aids the
kidneys, cures stomach troubles, builds
up the nervous force and repairs the
i'll effects of over eating. Tea or Tab
let's, IS cents. City Drug Store.