davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

<4 M
 Phelps. s26,5oo: Jane M: A Phillips, .s14, 300; Theodore T. Picard and wife, $11, 800; William O. Pierie, e6,seoi William w. Pike. $b7,4o0; George A. Pope, $17,O00; Amelia Potter. es6,e0O: Amelia Potter, William A. Langworthy estate and Ada L. BurdiclS, s19,500; Annette G. Price, S5,50o; Walter Price estate, $55,000.
 Charlotte s. D. Randall ss,7o0; s. J. Reuter- and Son, incorporated, 436,- 900; Lucy E. Rice. s16,oo0. Amanda 8. Robinson. $5,500; Leila F. Robinson. |$7,600; Thomas B. Robinson, s7,10o; Mary Roache, $15,900; Mary W. Rog- CTS. $S,7o0; Mary o. B. Russell, $6,500. Alzada A. Saunders, s12,3oo; Belle
 M. Savage. $5,soo; John and Robert Eawyer's estate, s6,000; Michael H. Scan1on, $7.000; Charles E. Segar es- tate, $9.500; Henry R. Segar. s35,0oo; Fl. R. Segar company, S10, 400; J. Frank Segar, $19,500; Thomas B. Sagar and
 others, s2o,0Oo; William Segar. ss7. 7.5oo;
 Charles B. Sherman and others, S7,09o;
 Esther E. Sherman, $6,200; Mark A.
 Sherman, $500; R. A. sherman Sons
 company, $50,2OO; Bradford Shinlkle
 estate S83, 900; Emma S. Skinner. $12,-
 600; Albert B. Smith, $Ss400; Bertha H.
 Smith and Mabel Wiles, S9,000; Eliza
 beth mith estate, s30,000: Smith
 Granite company, S77,500; Walter $.
 500: Charles H. stanton. s1s.3oo; Clara
 H. Smith, $30,000; Harriet B. Smith,
 SS3OO: Addie G. Stillman. S7,000;
 Catherine Y. Stillman, s10,0oO; George L. Stillman, $6.5O0; Mary L. Stillman,
 $500; Orvilla Stillnnan, $26,000; San ford F. Stillman estate s9,500; John W. Sweeney, $19,4 400.
 George w. Tapley. s10,0o0; Martin A left, S10,00o; Oscar H. Tefft, $5,000; Harold Thatcher, S24,0o0; James B. Thompson estate. $9,800; Louis Tuch, GOO; Joseph Turano and wife, $6,- TOO.
 Utter company, s21.ooo; George Ut ter. $1S,000.
 Enoch W. Vars estate, $s,soo;. Will jam J. Vincent, s9,7oo; Horace Vose, s25,6oG; Mary A. Vose estate, $13,00O; Oscar yose, s1s,soo.
 William B. White, ss,soo; Henry P. V-1l-cn, s14,500; Washington Trust e5=apsry. sa1,4oo; Rte=ard Wagne, ste oee. wee1epaug Beach and Land n3r9ye-e-t company, SIS. 800: James 4. yYeleh estate, ss7.7oo; Katherine V' F. We!eha s7,zoo; Thomas j. and Kath- hsd Connecticut Railway company, s13.eeo; Westerly Fish company slo.- 900: Westerly Furniture company, sts.ooo; Westerly Light and Power cenpeny, s1o.ooo; Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company, $7.so0 Everett E. Whtpple. $500; White Rock mill. s3lS,2eo; Eliza Wilcox, s5.00o; Ethan Wilcox. S7,2Go; Harriet H. Wilcox es- tate, s50.o00; C. w. Wilcox Hardware company, s6.0oo; Margaretta s. Will jams, S9, 800; Mary $. s. Wilson S6,000; company, s1S,000; Wood land Realty company, $30,100; Wood land Realty company and Julia w. An derson, $28,000; F. w. Woolworth and Company, s5.0O0.
 Winslow w. York, $7,800
 IF. Wednesday morning fire in Paw catuck was almost complete in des- very little having been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

McG. Newall, s4,oo0; Mary A. and Da- yid McNewa1l, $31,8 800; New England Ora mite works, 56.0O0; New England Land company, $5,700; New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany,$514, 900; Savin P Nichols, s1O,- 900.
 PhiSp H. opie. $5,ooo; F. H. opie company, $25, 200.
 CT, S2O, ,00o; Charles W, Page. ss.s00: Peteg P Palmer, $S,000; George W. Perks company, S16.000; Pawcatuck NaAey St-es~ Railway company, s86,- 500; tl-,F 5-,.lo-- Woo1en Mills, $62, ,000; Pfol-2cs po1bcds-, S9,800; William F. 2eo5. ae=sed; Bechena A. Pendle- tG-2, Sz3-o5-, ,.c211es NJ. Pendleton, $14,- soc; " -,.--. (. Pendleton estate, s9,- 252: G.- Perrin. S1z,oe0; Arthur <. Fer, .5s.t00 Charles Perry, S62,- COG; C.s.-2 '. Perry, s5,0oo; Harvey c. s7e sl-, Sa.0oo: Margaret B. Phelps, ss,- coo; Mary c. and Anna K. Merrill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

 man estate and Fred P. Babeock, S5,- 700; Margaret Chapman, $9,500: Mar tha A. Chapman, s7,000; Mary E. Coy Chapman, $7,500; Sarah A. Chapman, Elizabeth R. Chester, $59,SO0: Christ Church society, s6,000; Church of Inn maculate Conception, s6,OOo: Ada McG. Clark, $18,000; B. Frank Clark, $8,000; Frances A. Clark estate, $7,500; Peleg Clark estate, s13,4Oo; William Clark, s11,500 Albert B. Collins, SIG, TOO: A. Chafky Collins, s5,O00; Helen R. Collins, Coon. s19. .500; Charles F. Coon, s9,0o0; Agnes A. Cottrell, s17,5o0; Arthur M. Cottren. 63.000: Caibert B. Cottrell es- tate. $25.00o; c. Byron Cottre1l es- tate, S10,000; Charles P. Cottrell, s97. 200; Edgar II. Cottre1I, s76,000; Harriet E. Cottrel1, 27.o00; William H. Cottrel1 estate, s6,000; Frank ". Cow, Real Es tate company. $32,4o0; Albert N. Gran dall, s7,5oo;J Charles Fl. Oliver P.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

one see me- My ears itched so that scratched until they bled. Soon they became fnf1amed and swelled terribly. My face was that way for over a year and tried several remedies but they were not satisfactory. Finally I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cutdcura Soap I was completely cured and can say now that have as good skin as anyone. z fSigned) Mrs. Nellie Maresca. Mar. 6. 1912.
 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve. purify and beautify the skin. scalp. hair and hands. but assists in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blacikheads, redness, rough ness, and other unwholesome conditions. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard .'Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston. <
 ~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
All Dress Goods at Prices Which Show Substantial Reductions

CHINCHH4LA COATING-A this seasons favorite which furnish in brown, gray and navy. For beauty and warmth it is un- surpassed Sold regularly for s2.50 yard
 SALE PRICE s1.s6 COATINGS WHICH ARE ALL OF THE s1.o0 GRADE-Tweeds, cheViots, homespuns, all good style and from 54 56 inches wide. Light medium and dark mixtures
 SALE PRICE s1.27 CAMEL'S HAIR AND CHINCHII.IA COAT INGS with plaid plaid backs. The reg ular $500 quality. ............ SALE PRICE S2.3o BROADCLOTH of well known Butter ivy quality in all colors. This is full 50 inches wide and sell it regularly for s1.69 a yard. ........................ SALE PRICE $1.37 BLACK DRESS GOODS IN FANCY WEAvEs All 75c qualities. SALE PRICE 5ec All $1.oo qualities .......... SALE PRICE 7sc All $125 qualities SALE PRICE 99c All $1.50 qualities ..... SALE PRICE $1.29
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
STONiNGTON.
Norwich Young People Married Jan. 4 Schooner Sinks After Striking Tug National Bank Election.

George A. Seidel Jr., and Marguer- ite K. Delaney. of Norwich were united in marriage Jan. f. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dwight c. Stone at the Parsonage by the Sea.
 Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and son are visiting in Boston.
 Mrs. Stiles Stanton is visiting in New York
 Thursday evening Pioneer Hook and Ladder Go. held a social and dance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

1t first, started 1t would
 break out all in little red spots and then it would itch and burn and become all little scales. After I would scratch it my face would look so red and scaly that I would be ashamed to have any-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

in the service, visited the site of the fire in Pawcatuek Thursday. MT. Pow CTS Is believed to be the oldest active fireman, in years of continuous serv- ice in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
WOULD =
 ITCH AND BURN
On Face and In Ears. All Little Scales. Scratched Until Ears Bled. SweIIed Terribly. One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured.

25 E. Main St., Patchogue. N. Y.-'F several years was bothered with eczema m nv face and finally in my ears. When
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Wenatchee Park

Earl Young went to Leavenwor;h
Wednesday.
Lawrence Irwin and family visited
with Earl DAVIS Sunday.
G. A, Fisher was the guest Of c. F.
Rupel and family Sunday.
Mr., Jones and Mr., Str&hm snd wife
Of Wsna,ehee visited with the lauer's
son L. &, Strshm Sunday.
Marvin Peters has s gang Of men a,
work On his ranch, They are making
good headwsy a, clearing.
Ros,. wray, Frank Shepard and
Clarence Frants wen, bear hunting
Sunday. They only 80, wet.
RoS,, Nieklss Is again pulling
s,umps and trees Tor Amasish Frants
and W, w. Burgess is sill saving
lnmSsr.
Ear Mans; and vile, Marvin Peters
and family and Misses Mary and Mar
,hs Hupel and A, Eran,, and wife Wis
tied WITH Ms, Moses Peters and lam
ily Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
A Condition. Not a IheOn.

This paper has ever eounseled econ
omy in all things, perhaps because the
publisher practices il in his own affairs,
l, is pretty safe 10 assert that wha, is
GOOD for the individual is likewise
good for collection Of individusls-in
ether words, for the community.
There is a vide difference between
parSimony and economy, tho some
people eaee, no; TO see the differ
enee, Parsimony in public affairs Is
false economy; to illustrate with =
homeS sphoyism it is saving at the
spisSo, and wasting al the hung,
Dispensing now with cireumloeution
and getting righ, down to facts, the
ohIec, here is 10 call the attention Of
the people ot Leavenwor,h to eondi-
ton as opposed 10 a theory. The city
council is confronted with the neees-
S,y Of providing more room for Its
officers, more room 10 take care 81
those unior,uns,es who have 10 be
temporarily restrained Of their liberty
and 8 safe place in which to keep the
RAPIDLY increasing records Of the city,
A, the time the pressn, modes, city
hall and Jail was huia j, provided am
pie nom Tor all purposes, but since
that time the town has uehled in pop
nlaiian, along with the increased pop
uls,ian has come increased RESPONSE
Mites, increased uses and increased
public expenses, The iaal facilities
have several times been increased 8; q
cos, a some three o. four hundred
dollars and is new again toe small,
The eiy hss an un6opSted rsA; 70
eankne offenders ha, has no riga,
either in lSw q morals - conane men
in unheSlshsal suroandIazs. The az
QUESTION q $ municipal water system
wSn vastly increase beth in volane and
importance the records, which i IS
wsse economy 70 keep i sAse place.
Then there is the need q providing
rcsz sna prose>,soa tN the eiv en-
siasez and the records saa, eeloas .
tAs, ofSes,
The pvsssa; esv h&l can ne' X
made 70 n-oySSs roe1a soS The eiy
clerk. Tie engineer AMI Increased raog2
k,- S&l purposes, Dwo1G he uaAsE-
hal u sa3 - he p-sssr, sz&-ae bald
M asx 5ol1a &syy IS city A&l, and
- szsla q ssSek y Concrete s,rGe'E-e
- 9-evSS>sszaao-<-y quarters IS ne;Aias
lsSs sAka waste q zseasy,
Herein ie2ges s1esooa sAs; saoala
resssvs oS-essl eaas1Seaao2--a eoa'
SsSsa ,as; usss Re me- 7; Ea<y ne
passed n - TIE people n he ios-a q
8 xzasn Aao5 sSsSs kGsaoczs-1s ne
easae1 70 e-ees : new ~ Akl,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

TO devote his fun time between the hours OF
5 O'Clock A. m. and O'Clock D. m. OF each
week day to City affairs and shall keep ms
office at such place rs shall be designated
by the city Council Of the city OF LeaNeh-
worth.
sec. s. The duties Of said City CLERK nan
be ms provided by the laws Of the state OF
Washington and as shall be from time 70
time provided by Ordinance and Resolutloh
Of the City Council of the City OF LeaNeh-
worth.
sec l. The Clerk shall be required to give
n bond to the city OF Leavenworth in the
sum OF 100000. and such other additlonAl
bond rs the City Council may, from 70 tllhe'
by Resolution OF Ordinance prescribe
Sec. s. All parts Of Ordinances in so lar
as the same shall relate to the salary OF the
City CLERK Of the City of LeaVenworth are
hereby repealed. -,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
ORDINANCES NO. 1913.

An Ordinance providing for salary for
City Clerk for the City Of LeaVenworth, and
defining his duties.
The City Council Of the City of Leaven-
worth do ordain as follows:
Sec. l. That commencing with the LIST
day 81 July, 1918, the CITY Clerk OF the City
OF foayenworth shall he entitled To a salary
Of Seventy.five Dollars $500 per month.
Sec 3 Said City Clerk shall be required
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Attest
Clerk

Soc. = The Mayor Treasurer, and Clerk
are hereby authorized to substitute war
rants In the form above mentioned for all
other warrants that have heretofore been
issued. and are outstanding against said
water fund, and To issue the same in de-
nominations " one Hundred Dollars. and
the Mayor. Treasurer, and Clerk are hereby
authorized to redeem the coupons attached
10 said warrants when due, upon preSenta-
tion for payment out OF the thirty tSOl per
cent of the water fund reserved for current
expense " maintenance.
sec. $. This Ordinance shall I've in full
force and effect when Il shall have been
passed by the city Council Of the City Of
teaNepWorths approved and signed ny the
Mayor; attcSted by the Clerk; approved by
the city Attorney; and from and after Eve
days from the date 81 It's publication once
in the loaNCnworth Echo, a newspaper Of
general circulation, printed and published
within the CITY 81 IcaNcnworth, and the
CLERK is hereby directed TO cause the same
to be published.
First reading Srd day Of June, 1918.
Passed by the city Council this 10th day
OF june 1918.
Approved and signed by the Mayor this
10Th day Of June, 1918,
FRANK +, CARLQUlST Mayor Of the
city Of leaNeuworth,
Attest. Guy A Hamilton, City Clerk.
Approved: l., J, Nelson, City Attorney,
Published in the LeaVenworth Echo this
18th day Of June 1918,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

,aSSs y, 4, lS-a-1SaxR ss-zkF ~
aa.zss3 - : SssAss s,aE-@iEz a.
Sen kar NE-ssSss szsss-Sc7, sgsS :.
v~z-S ~ IzzS :, szsss-sS1. kssS
ia, vez-S. psaS-g - orssszns Il
aras>sS7gs szsSszssS y sA<r L-Ass
Ns-ssSss sz,ss-so1e = hare ~ oazrs
s-.ssr q -s2;s=ssz asz q ~ >s.Ese y.
Cx--ss =. Exs:s-Ssa SAs rassAsr. EAs
s-s Aar1 y, 1919 -as lz1Asr Il
Is as51sz SIS axsA Ia; EEs n -
.s.ass ase ~ Cz-s :. sz.-s-sa--
-s-SS~s q II 1z,srsS 4 - -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
friday June Is I9l9

az, oract when It shall have !,
force h M ne cav Council of the Slty on
9pPrQySed clerk aea :igas9 By
Mayor htttsteu - and from and after nNe
the CiIy ,,, Ne ofe of its publication once
TS The Leavenworth Echo o new ssPpbished
general circulation, printedl, UNI h and the
T Tlerii Is hereby drectrd to cause the sanio
to be published. an,
utrst Reading. 10th day Of June d Isto' da,,
Passed hy the City Councll thiS iO'N
Approved and signed by the MaSoi ''i''
10th day OF June, lgl3. Dta,or Of the
FRANK r. CARLQu lSli M"'0i
Atf res - Guy a. Hamilton. CITY CIerk;
anDroyed: L. J. Nelson, city Att 4s,to his
Published in the LeaYen"or'H h0No ''-''
18th day OF June, 1913.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
FRIDAY. JUNE IL. Isls

tate Of her father, William Briskey,
who died October IS, 1910, and that
this part Of her estate had been mad
verten,ly distributed to the two little
girls instead Of TO himself as admins
traitor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Church Services
Methodist Church

Strangers oy newcomers are ss9e-
ci2lly invited 10 attend or services.
We wa2; . NEE; vol xa6 help yo1.
Noung men coming here . work
SAe1l3 NJ, forgst them duty 70 Cod.
We have The lsrges, and sol,ieS, crowd
II yo1ns people u town. Coze xnG
see. M&x 4. !sSa-SS. pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

he ss-sSss aSy-7g --sSss1
veSs-aKv 2sS we SsAsps W1@ G-sos
wy SATISFACTORY, TlAe say Tsg-ss ge
Asve y sxrres 5 sAR; sAsss : ~,
-a,r~ II Commerce., S.-sss SaS1lS
\. nzvSs AT ~ SsAsvs Ia, INSIDE q
3 vsx- ~ sszSzs7. ~ szvcr sSSS-
.5a-k rzr5-Z-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Notice Is hereby given that the CITY ooun-
ell Of the city OF lcaVenworth viii receive
propositions for the purchase Of a location
suitable for the erection 81 a CttN Hall.
Ii viii he necessary 20 give the legal de
Scriptton " your property toKother with
the price and terms Of sale,
Address all communications 10 :, \. Pot
ter, city Clerk, IcaVenworth, WASHINGTON.
Have your proposition In hands ot clerk by
y. m, June Il, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Local Representative
Wanted
Ry Z Large, Lssdiag NarSsrl

Va ~slEs 5 T,s-mA1psEs 7ssl,ssslszzsFs sa-
Ans Ess.-ass- Ms ~ alsr a. cas6 sssne-
5Els sn6 cfA-sessF sln6 shsra5 alsvz Saus
know laasz a. ho-1aesEzl-s. MUS Re aba
~ asrsas s. yna- -lns ~ shs Ans.nsss.
Cz.fssS SsSE s--s ulAk1rs as Fsr znarsh rar
az na1 Aa-nS Ns.L - SgsE s5haEll- Nsl-.z
as nls ssalasanssl r1lslSs ersm 81 - 81 sss-
week s,SSNscNa t-sss s.-s SnsSE sf,-s,Es,s
aaa tAls sls4s - sssllss 7sa-1ssa-x -sil9sias.
szG-EE 8sSa s-SWs-s tsz'-s >sas.-s-s snE r,ssa-
rs NJ ua-s a.ils.R ass q s-s'ss 1.hSz 49, nE1
nss-iy ~ saa1- ~ hsvs eSu1 sins -sgl-fsfa-
aazzrs lr sSa-A Hs--ssSrs--xs sSsass uar u
suf-E Hassghts x1sg--o1.- E1-Ss-r b -ssgsS-
n.ge1 81 zls sl-gsz1 AnE znss1 asua-alsisy
Spgsz IN 1at snsl-s Nsss-al- 2ss-uzs AZ
lls-s- q goI Ns-11 . sssl-1ss.nfIl1. ,aaz
la.salss ass@.1s1. Nag.f slr Ea1rg-sll1ly ii. an.
ls7szns IN ran- na1l ~ ag--rs1s v-.as -
saasr- sgVs -s1s.-tsness, Fsss- ees1.lss-1sllss
sas- N-s.l Esl- frs if.asr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Congregational ohurdh

Nsgrlz services Hex; Sabbath cao-z-
Ing al the Cong-s gx,soal CAarch.
SA2d-sa's cay = he evening. Come
%; AID Assg TIE children sag, Rev.
DAVIS. psS.a..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
IutAGsn Churh

Mex Sunday forenoon regain ser
wees ~ As held, S1aSxy scAoo. q,
ss%S ant preaching Services q; ioesS.
Al k-s weles-as . these services,
= :, Ave l2Ilszazzs. nRs.s-.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Hes, Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need
OF laxative more than young folks,
but it must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR.,
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they ACT
promptly and easily, Price 2Sc. Rec
commended by f. H. King, druggist. IS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

l9ek2-s2 INSIDE, parry No1, hloaS.
slsG- tAs sSz,Yisxsoa. -S3Ssz lie rs
S-sgAssa tAs sysS-saks Ea-Ssse.'s
Soesy MSGas1sa Tss-vs2 1se5 :, -
S-1vs E-z;es's Impurities &7G germs
:-o-a vo-. sySssza. sAs-c Mad kaS
S2e4aE ss1ss, SSs Tea u TkSless. Cs.v
Drag Sore. H
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

-As saEs SAs s-pssss p1sSs IT
c.-svszas-; !. kes-Gag EssA he s-sE.A
49, progress Il LsxvszuassA sas1l1
AXE A-saSss NV II tAzagS -as
ga k.aS 4 zz-p-srszasa; IT, 2-srs q
Sss5 GarsSs-asSs sassss IAkz 4. expense.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

:. Yss=assva. >. ;As weaxs>Aee AZ
ss-Se; @. US 4 Re essy Sssz=Ssy n
SossasSss All remarked saks Lszre2-
rsrsA wSs oas Il sAs zasss p-a<qs-szs
loak-zg es1es = Cszs-S wRSA.1ssoa.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
NOTICE.

Let the Echo print your next job.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

called in and paid
prior 10 Tho. day of.-.-..-.-
..................., ~ .., then this coupon shall
be null and void.
CITY OF LEANENwoRrH,
by .......,,..-.a-.......-.....-.
Mayor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

CITY OF EHANENM-OSTE
~ gaS TSSASI- SES oE SAID CIT
Ea.y - 7 - sa-5Fs- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-04
fWOMAN'S SUFFRAGE MOVE

There are those who still firmly
believe that the present movement
for the ballot is a wholly unfound-
ed demand of a few vOcally gift
cd women and contend that the on
1, Just solution of the problem is
The submission of the question to
the women themelves. In a speech
%hich was intended to be humor-
Y0us, Hon. Stanley Bowdle, delegate
for Hamilton County, at the OHIO
Constitutional Convention, com
pared this apparently great clamor
for the ballot" to "a great noise in
| the barnyard, but on looking found
one egg only" In all progressive
movements, there are, of necessity,
! those who take the initiative; but
il has seemed to me a number of
times that the question today, is
rot so much whether the majority
If women desire the ballot, as it is,
y neither equal suffrage will result
~ the greatest good to the greatest
number.
Alhoush the desire for the ballot
v,,ouId not be considered an argu-
Gont for or against suffrage, 1t
rust be conceded that it is a neces-
s~"y requisite as a means to the
ed for whenever the majority of
".~mcn request it, the men of the
:" lion will grant it. At the pres
80 zine, however, the submission
- nc question to the women them
-~'rrS would neither be a fair nor
f;',' solution of the problem, be
c,"sc the majority of women are
"rf IN a position to vote intelligent
> the question. This state of
~ irs is not due to wOman's intel
%'eciral i~nferiority, but largely to
-" r~Sition she has occupied in the
For centuries her circle of
,.ti tiles has been confined to the
- and her training in matters
~ %~~~crnment has been totally neg
'~c'rd. Like Rip Van Wrinkle, she
today just awakened from a
Slumber and the world about
- unfamiliar, the rights of cit
4 ;-." hip is a problem which she
= -. N.'crs far removed from her life
Zoe A. Bird-Maley in Nation
:. Monthly for June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-04
~ ROMANCE.

50 kane, Wash, August 4
+, a., W. Page, &c years old, a
prosperous merchant of Toppenish,
nan and Elizabeth Smith, aged
il, ~ Cleveland, Ohio, were mar
.lca III Spokane thi week after a
90 .tship started so years ago and
interrupted As years ago by the
marriage of each to other persons.
iuii.g the last 40 years they had
rot en- each other, and their
p ~ courtship was nenewed
" ntt age by correspondence after
She rnltc of each had died. Each
L 5 aGamily of grown children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-04

sUlvc you lived here all your
:i!r?' asked a drummer of a lean,
tt }antern-jawed Tennessee noun
%t,inccr, who stood idly leaning
against a rail fence.
The mountaineer shifted his
weight from one foot to the other
and replied:
Not yit."-From Norman Z.
Mrf's National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-04
GAME FISH PLENTIFUL
PROTECTIVE LAWS AGAINST
GAME HOGS' GREATLY IN
CREASES FISH IN WASH
INGTON STREAMS.
(SpeciGI to The HerdId.)

Especial to The Herdtd.)
: Spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.-More
fish have been caught in the lakes,
rivers and mountain streams OF the
Spokane country this season than
i'm any previous two years, accord
ing to f. III. Minten, president OF
the Eastern Washington Fish and
Game protective association. The
plentiful supply of game fish is
attributed to the protective meas
ures used to discourage operations
of the game hogs and to the fact
that the states of Idaho and Wash
ingtOn have stocked the waters lib
orally the last few years. Trout and
bass predominant in the catches,
although many char, perch and
sturgeon have been landed i'll the
80 lakes within 100 miles of Spo-
kane. The larest sturgeon was tax
en- from the KOOtenai river in nor
thern Idaho, and weighed 800 pound
From Deer Lake, a comparatively
little known and seldom fished body
OF water 40 miles north of Spokane,
was taken a % II pound Mackin-
INV trout, the largest one reported
thus far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-04
TROOPER REGULATION.

:. Smith, to chemist-"I wish
Nv a thermometer to regulate
heat of my ROOM
hrmist-What kind will you
q madam"
rs. Sob. it does not matter.
Eyou set it at sixty-fiye, as the
k;or said that would be the prop
hcat.-From Norman e.
Ick.s National Monthly