davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
.nno 70 fem beral1s gemodt trob
11nferer Mrmuth.

unno 10 fem beraus gernodt, trob
unierer Mrmutb. 49,"
ueber Die tantige @tirn 6es jun
gen Mannes bmi9te Elm @datte11.
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.citirte er nit aufftetgenoer Bitter
felt.
sd tonnte nidt mebr aufbrin=
gen." entf9ul6igte &elene.
&euepoQ tiBte er Die i9lanten
Ma6de1rban6e. uGer3eib' mir, gu
Cute, per5eib'! Sd tuollte Di9 ge.
mib nidt franten. gu bait ia mebr
an mir getbon, als i4 Dir in meinem
gan5en 2eben bergelten fonnte.
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elm feudter S6immer-nobne Did
mar' id pieuei6t geitorben uno per-
BORDEN"
@oll Mitlei6 iob lie gu ibm auf.
Gr blidte geoanfenboI Dor ii9 bin.
80 2eni, es lit unidgIi@ i9mer,
|fi@ 10 gang ouf eigenen 5iBen 6urd's
Seben 81 idlagen. 90 itebt man.
jung, unerfabren uno MUIR onf iid
ielbit eeitellt. Mrm lift man uno bod
'bpller beiber @iinide. Denn in be1
@robitaot, 6a flutbet oos 2ebe1 f
bunt, % loden 10 biele Semitic. Uni
100 gu bingebit, no gu 6te Muger
a1fmadit, ga fprinet Dir bas Cine
entgcsen: Sinnesfreuoe. Gur6 tau.
fen6 feline &obrden flidert es in SER
@c'3, bas @ort: @enuB. @os 9i1
Iein &atedismus als berboten, als
Siinoe biniteut, bier bat eS feline lat
ten Hropbeten. 8eitungen, Bidder
8iloer, MQes iingt Die relte Melo6it
bon elmer iogenannten b0beren @itt
lidfeit. l1n6 6ie Stimme in uns, il
Sic reject audi 10 oft nit ibren @or
ten. @enoiien laden unS aus, men
nen uns einen Gboren> etner sud
mo11ier, tpern mir SOS lei6te Trei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

IS NOR am Morgen bes beiligen
Xbeno. Sa Sem iogenannten 8ei@er.
simnler besMiirmib'i9en 5ta6tbauies
tnatterte Elm bellies 6euer. Mber Die
luItigen 6larnmen permo6ten ni9t
bic feuerortige &dlte 6eS biiteren
Rout1es gu perideuden. l1no eben.
lopenig mltroe ser meibnadtlide 3nft
BON Nods, Som1enreis unb 8iir5ge'
bad Serr iiber SEN muffigen Saudi,
ben sic pergilbte Eapete ousitr0mte.
Gurd sic griinliden @deiben btnter
Sen @iiengittern fiel ELM gramli6es
Siorgenlibt berein, 6as an ii6 19on
feline meibna6tli6e 5timmung auf'
fotrmen lieB.
&elere @ergmann, Die iugenolide,
a%rbeitseifri9e Yflegeto6ter Ser Sous
irou, iiberblidte fr0itelno Die aufge'
Hopelten &errlidteiten. gs maren
Sic iibIiden 3utbaten Ser Mrmenbe-
ld)eerung: 8iin6el oerber @aide,
Striimpfe> Miiten, Soden. ltno oo'
neben nod oie iiberlieferten @eniiie:
aepfel, MiiHe uno 9ebfu6en. Gem
iln1gen MGod)en lag es Oh, al 6teie
miitliden un6 guten 9inge fir Bic
anidbrlide gbri1ttagsbeibeerung auf-
5abo1er. sic fiibIte ii6 menig ouf-
gelegt 5u oem feltli6en 3uriiiten.
;3lpiid)en ibren betpeglid)et 8ral1en
pitterte cine Galte, ,1n6 bie perlgro11=
en- s(ugen 8eigten 6en perratberii6
neiten @Ian8, Ser bon Ebranen ber'
rubrt. &elene batte getpetnt nm Ben
Eflegebruber. @eit er bos bittere
8roo ser @erbannung aB, fonnte fte
ibr tpeibnodtIid @erf ME mebr obne
EbrGnen tbun. MQentbalben feblte
ibr Ser fr6bIide Mrbeitsgenoiie. @el6
Elm l1ebermutb 1tefte 6o6 in 6em ran-
fen, feden Sungen! &atte er ni6t
einmol, init Sod nnb Sadie, nit
Niite, 8rtle nn6 S9iir5e angethan,
feline geitrenge Mutter ols @etblein
gum 8eiten gebabt! 11n6 Sic 2ebfu-
henberf e, Sic er Bel ser @ertbetIurrg
Ser bra1tner &er5en a11s Dem @teg=
reif geleiert, sic tparer bon eri6uut.
ternber @omif %gepefen. Mebr ols ein-
NAL hotte Sic @9pei ter i'm bitten
miiifen, nit ieinen @9nnrren nuf3u-
boren, fon1t tpdre iie NIT ibren Bor.
bereitungen ME 3u @nbe gefommert.
l1nb nun! Bom @hmer5 be5tprt11-
gen, ionf 6as iunge M66den auf ei-
ren Gt11bl nte6er un6 fdl11g sic @dn<
Sc boris @eii9t.
gier Sabre tporen berfIoifen, felt
bos ghredlide gei9eben: felt Trou
gotbartna Miirtptb, geborene Miir=
pit, ibren ein5igen ibren bonn Stint
mel erbetenen Sobn I'M 3orne berito=
Sen botte. Sabrelonge &dmpfe,
Iftpere Stitrme maren Der &ataitro<
pbe boron gegongen. Mtdt I'M ihrer
feIbit pinen botte gotbarino Miirpit
oiefen Coin emit 10 inbriinitig er-
flebt. Nmr Inn 6es olte11 @errenge-
1dIedtes nn6 Inn Ser Shone miGen,
auf Ser es felt nn6enfIiden 3eiten
foB. Mit alien 6aiern TIRES Ser5ens
bing sic berbe Gra1 an Der @eimatb.
er6e, an Dem @eidIedt, Dem au6 fie
entftommte. sic gingen ibr iiber Ml'
leg. Tim ibretmilen erf6ien ibr fem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

ben ni6t mitmaden, f9one 6rane1
bringen nns ibre Ser3en in Ser &4n1
lin Seiu milen!" i9rie SeJene
entiebt aaf.
6elir ertpadte aus feinen ohftssen
@eli9ten. 8erubigen6 lGd)eIte er.
Sci nnbeiorgt, mei1 &er5, i4 jeat-
ME tpte i@ ging. Mber oft mar6's mir
nidt leidt, itarf gu bIeiben. Man
bort 10 @ielerlei, man erlebt nod
mebr init. Scene @pangelien tper0en
berfiin6et, gbangelien 6es DieSfehs
obne @ott."
Mit meiten @ugen itarrte SeIene
Den Spreder an: v8enn Dos eiek
Mlttter miiBte!"
Sitter lodte Ser junge Monn auf.
u@aS peri6liig's ibr! sic fennt ID
bo6 nur cine 2iebe: ibr @eidledt,
ibr @tanmgut. Sir ibren @obn bat
iie fem &er3. Sb er, ser ii@ ibre,t
@0ten ni6t opfern min, rein uno
glaubig bleibt> tpas fann ibr 6ies ned
gelten? Sn ibren &ugen bin If ia
langit Elm 8erporf ener, Elm unsera-r.
tbener @obnl"
3artli6 ftrid &elene Dem Greg
ten Die eigeniinnige Code aus ser
(Stirn. Sci nidt ungere9t. SHUTTER :
liebt Gid ouf lire Mrt. gu fenn{t
lie ia; lie iiebt MIR INNER cine Geite
Der Sa@e, uno fir iie beiBt es INNER
entpe6er - o6er. @omopromiHe
fennt fie nidt. Dos, tpos iie fir TN.
! re9t balt, ml1B iie befdmpfen un6 be.
ftrofen> obne @nieben Ser Berfon. Sci
ibr bat eben ser Spru@ feline sone
@elt1ng: @enn Di6 Detn Muse Gr.
CERT, 10 reiB es aus uno pirf es bon
Cir! Sn 6iefem 9idte muBt gu euer
nnieliges 3ertpiirfniB betro6teu.~
Sir cine iolde 2iebe oante idl"
braufte Gelir ouf.
~@ie iebr gu bod Ser M,.tter
gletdit," bemerfte &eIene mills.
@etroffen iduieg er.
ugeun IaB Dir aber er36bIen, NOS
mid berfIbrt," began Selir mad
f1r5er Hauie nit tpieoergetpom,sener
2oune. u9eri, ib fon1 iogen, i'd BIN
6ur6! Drei mei1rer BiI6er bat Die
@%ommiiiion angenommen, un6 i9 er.
bielt bos groBe @tipen6ium. Die
gil6er iino gut perfouft unb Der adr.
fer lift Elm befonnter &unitfre,tno.
|sein l1rtbeil fdnt ms @etpidt; an.
Ber6em beripra6 er mir auh, mid
t%batfraftig gu f0r6ern. Semi, id bin
10 ton eliidlid, 6aB id unbeoinet
bierberfabren muBte, INN Sir sic
6reu6enbotidoft felbit gu iiberbringer
un6 babel Dein liebes @eii9t a. fe.
ben."
Strablen6 lddlete iie gu linn EN-.
por. Ct trat ndber.
~11n6 nod ettpas tponte t9 Did
fragen. 80" @r ftodte nn6 cine ,nar-
me @0tbe berbreitete iid iiber fem
mannlides @eiidt. n2eni, gu tparit
in 6ieier 3eit mei11 Gin un6 MDes auf
Ser @elt. Dein ltebes @eiidt bat
mid begleitet, mo ib gi1g. Sc NOR
n1ein Sbil6 in Ser Ser udnng, ntein
|Groit in Ser Notb. @te oft, nenn in
Der &iinitlerla11ne ser Ta1tmel noben
moute, idoltten Deine reinen Ma6.
1enangen mild tparnen6 an, nn6 6ie
Beionnenbeit febrte 5urud... Sbre-
Sid mare i@ berloren gegangen, neil
1b an @ottes @ite nn6 @eisbeit ner.
5tpeifelt pare. Dem tpen11 sic Y1ut-
terliebe beriagt, fommt Ser 3weifa
an Maem, mas beilig lit. Ga trd
Seine sdmeiternliebe Elm. S@meiter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
$1.50 Per Year
Ship -Four Tons of Mica to Seattle

M. F. Peake. president of the North
Ore Co., left Wednesday for
Seattle and Tacoma, where he will re-
main for several days on business.
Four tons of Mica from the company's
mining properties on Mad river were
shipped to the coast the first of the
week, and there is force Of men at
work at present getting another ship
ment ready to go out next week. Mr..
Peake states that his proposition is
looking better every day and that they
are receiving many orders for their
product. He states that it is the in
tention of the company to put in
manufacturing plant here as soon as all
of the arrangements are made. Mr..
Peak will return here about the first of
next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
ShingIe Mill in Operation

Mr.. Appleton, of the firm OF APP
pleton & Carter, owners of the shingle
mill on Lake Wenatchee was in the
city several days this week and says
his mill is now running full blast and
that they are turning out about TO-
900 shingles day. This amount will
be doubled in about two weeks when
they expect to put on night crew.
1t is the intention Of the owners to
keep the mill in operation as long as
the weather will permit which will be
about the first of the year. Mr.. Ap-
pleton had several samples Of shingles
which they are making which are pro-
nounced by local carpenters to be the
equal or better than anything of the
kind now manufactured in the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
POST OFFICE CHANGE
IS MADE THIS WEEK
Guy Hamilton Takes Over Office Held
by J. {. Davis for the Past s
Years

J. C. Davis relinquished the post
master ship of the local office this
week, and Guy A. Hamilton assumed
the duties.
The retiring postmaster has held the
position for the past eight years and
four months. He was first appointed
under the Mckinley administration,
April 1st, 1905, by acting president
Roosevelt, and was four years later re-
appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt when he
became president. He has already
served several months under President
Wilson and altogether has passed thru
three administrations.
During his long tenure Of office sew
eral important changes have taken
place. Receipts have doubled and
trebled, and the parcel post and saw
ings bank have been inaugurated. In
the future Mr.. Davis intends to make
his home in this city but will devote
much of his time to large ranch
which he owns in the southern part OF
the state Tom Davis assistant post
master will remain in the Office for
another month yet until the new off
cials familiarize themselves with their
duties.
Mr.. Hamilton who assumes the du-
ties of the Office has long been resi-
dent of Leavenworth, being engaged
in the real estate and insurance busi-
ness. He is an expert in clerical work
and will make a good official. He will
be assisted in the Office by Miss
Maude Hall, of O'Neill, Neb., sister
of Mrs. Hamilton, who arrived here
several weeks past.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
KING COUNTY BEGINS ON
CASCADE SCENIC HIGHWAY
Seventeen Surveyors from the Coast Are
Now in the Mountains Making
Estimates of the Cost

King county began work on its por-
ton of the Cascade Scenic Highway
last week, when they sent out sixteen
surveyors from the county engineers
office to make estimates of the cost
and do the preliminary work. Their
work will begin at a point where Che
Ian and King counties meet, and fol-
low the switchback road down the
mountain from Stevens Pass to Gold
Bar, which is as far as automobiles and
vehicles can drive at present. In all,
King county will have to build about
281a miles of the road. 1t is esti-
mated that ii will take several months
to complete the survey, but it is
thought that by next spring everything
will be ready for actual highway con-
struction. The $165, 900 bonds voted
by King county for the highway are
now available and the commissioners
Of that county have only been waiting
until Chelan and Snohomish county
should manifest a little activity on
their portion Of the road.
Snohomish county has done scarcely
anything and from all accounts their
portion OF the road viii be very ex-
pensive one to build, costing about
$4,000. Il is said that the highway
will not exceed a ten per cent grade at
any point.
Chelan county has DEVISED method
to finance construction of its portion
from the summit down to where the
present county road ends. 1t was
done putting this section into road
district which has power to vote ten
mill levy. The Great Northern rail-
way is the chief taxpayer of the dis
trict; the valuation is Sl,500,0 900.
Thus an annual fund of $4,000 for
highway construction is available. 1t
is understood that the railway company
does not look upon this as holdup,
and it is glad to do its full share to-
ward building a scenic highway along
its right Of way over the Cascades. 1t
means tourist travel later on. The
Chelan county portion will cost about
$4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
ADDITIONS PLANNED
FOR THE STEEL PLANT
Manager ROthert Announces That Work
Will Begin at an Early Date to En-
large W. S. 81. Co.'S. Plant

Mr.. Rothert Of the Washington
Steel & Iron Co. announced this week
that within very short space Of time
they would commence the work Of
adding three more units to their
plant. The factory as it now stands,
practically completed, represents one
unit and the extensions now planned
means the erection of more buildings,
FIVE more steam hammers and the
expenditure of many thousands OF dol
lars. All of the machinery needed for
commencing operations is now in
stalled and it will not be long before
the company will be turning out the
finished product. Mr.. Rothert states
that be had expected to be in opera
ton before this time but was delayed
by the furnace builders and also by
some crucibles which he is expecting
from Pittsburg, Penn. These are now
on the road however and will prob
ably arrive here in week or ten days.
Many orders for steel from concerns
thruout the United States and Europe
are now stacked up on Mr.. Rothert' S
desk and he is very anxious 10 get
started.
At first it was the intention of the
company not to start the plant until
the completion Of the three additional
units, but this plan has been aban-
doned and the present unit will be in
operation during the construction Of
the other three.
The work Of grinding ore has been
going on for several weeks. Mr..
Rothert left Thursday morning for Bar
ing, Wash, where the company is
building a tramway to carry their ore
to the railroad, and will likely be alb
sent several days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE
STARTED LAST MONDAY
Local Officials Believe New Train VIII
Get Good PdtrOndge-20 PaSsen-
gers on the First Train

The new suburban train service be-
tween this city and Mansfield went
into effect Monday, although as yet
no formal time table has arrived. It
is thought that the company officials
intend to first try out the schedule to
see if any changes are necessary as
there have been a number of com
plants made against the proposed time
table since the announcement Of the
new train service.
Engine 1144, in charge Of Engineer
Moffitt, pulled the first train out
Of Wenatchee last Monday morning at
7:15, arriving here at 8:15, and made
the return trip down the valley fifteen
minutes later. The train consists OF
two passenger coaches and combina-
ton baggage and mail car.
Twenty passengers boarded the train
between here and Wenatchee and on
the trains arrival in that city fifty-three
boarded the train for the Big Bend
country.
The schedule for the train is as
follows:
Leaves Wenatchee for Leavenworth
at $50 a. M; arrives at Leavenworth
at a. m.
Leaves Leavenworth for Wenatchee
at BIS a. M; arrives at Wenatchee,
o:15 a. m.
Leaves Wenatchee for Mansfield at
$3.50 a. m.
Arrives at Wenatchee from Mans
field at 7:15 p. m.
While there will be only one daily
train service between here and Mans
field there will be two trains engaged
in the service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
Fruit Distributors Sci New Record

Fourteen car loads Of fruit were
shipped through the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors Tuesday, the largest
single days business the organization
has yet handled. The shipments in
cluded several straight carloads Of
Bartlett pears, which are now moving
freely.
Practically all the fruit is coming
from the Walla Walla and Yakima dis
tricts. Five straight car loads of Ital-
ian prunes were sent out Tuesday.
This is seven car loads to date oil
prunes that the organization has han
died, practically all of them from the
Walla Walla district. Yakima has
shipped one car load Of prunes.
Pears, peaches and summer apples
constitute the bulk of the shipments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
Editor of The Echo Is Charged With
Criminal Libel

Last Friday morning, or shortly
after the Echo had reached its sub
scribers, James w. Corcoran, whose
name is not unfamiliar to the read
ers Of this paper, had warrant is
sued for the arrest of Deed H.
Magyar, charging him with GRIM
INAL LIBEL. An effort was made
by Mr.. Corcoran to have Mr.. May
ar, who is now on a camping trip
up the Chewawa river, brought
back to this city at once. This
plan of his however failed and he
decided to await the return of the
Editor who is expected to arrive
in this city either to-day or to-mor-
row.
The libel suit which Mr.. Magyar
now faces is the result Of an article
printed in last weeks Echo con-
cerning J. w. Corcoran, who
claims that his CHARACTER AND
REPUTATION were assailed. Mr..
Corcoran has nothing to say re-
garding his arrest for drunk and
disorderly conduct, but he does
take exception to the letter signed
by G. H. Mayberry, whom he
claims he does not know, nor never
heard OF until he saw last weeks
Echo.
Just how much Mr.. Corcoran
knows about Mr.. Maybery we are
not going to try to show at this
time, but we will say that the arti
Gle which appeared in last weeks
Echo, signed by G. H. Mayberry,
was a conversation which Mr.. May
berry claims took place at or near
Mr.. Corcoran's place of business.
1t is possible that Mr.. Mayberry
was mistaken in his conversational,
but at least he was led to believe
that the man with home he was
talking was no other than Mr.. Cor
coran himself. I do not believe
that Mr.. Corcoran has any grounds
for libel suit and have been told
the same thing by others who ought
to know. A hearing of the case
will no doubt be held Immediately
after Mr.. Mayar's return and in all
probability it will be thrown out of
court. Julian I. Magyar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22

five to twenty-five years in the Walla
Walla penitentiary. On being searched
the prisoner was found to have still
another check in his possession for
$26.50 which he had not presented
for payment.
The authorities are of the belief that
Grant is only one of a band of organ
lied swindlers who are working thru
out the state, and who have their
headquarters in Seattle.
A number of suspicious looking
characters have been hanging around
the city for several weeks who are be-
believed to belong to the pink cuff
gentry" and it is expected that big
arrest will be made in the near future
unless some Of the undesirables leave
the city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
EXCITING BOXING CONTEST
HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING
Local Fighter Knocks Out Spokane Man
in Second ROund-PreIimindrieS
Are Good

One Of the most interesting and ex-
citing boxing contests local fans have
seen for long time was pulled off at
the Firemen's Hall Wednesday even
ing. Arrangements had been made
for a large crowd, but the promoters
were sadly disappointed, only about
fifty tickets being sold. The main
event of the evening was what had
been scheduled as a six round bout
between Eddie McPhee Of this city
and Joe Street of Spokane. The fight
however was cut short in the second
round when the local boy got in few
uppercuts and sent his opponent to
dreamland. Both of the two rounds
of fighting were fast however although
McPhee outclassed Street from start to
finish. McPhee sent his man to the
floor twice for the count of seven be-
fore he succeeded in landing the de-
cisive blow.
Two preliminaries preceded the big
fight the first being between Young
Nichols and Ralph Thornton and the
second between julius Sadoske and
Neil Franklin. Thornton outpointed
Nichols and it was the opinion Of the
crowd that he could have knocked his
opponent into slumber land but was
not quick enough to follow up his
blows. Nichols was on his feet how
ever at the close Of the third round
and the referee called the match draw
Sadoske and Franklin put up a
good fight but were forced to quit in
the second round when Sadoske
wrenched his right arm. The decision
was given to Franklin. Mickey Bur
nett acted as referee in all the bouts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
Local Store is BurgIarized

The store of the Leavenworth Mer-
camille Co. was broken into some time
Saturday night or Monday morning,
and several pairs of shoes stolen. It
is likely that the thieves helped them
selves to other things but they were
probably frightened away before they
had time to make big haul. The
entrance was gained thru a back win
dow. The parties first scraped all the
putty from the glass, with the inten-
ton Of removing it. Later it was found
that the window was unlocked. As
yet the authorities have found no trace
of the thugs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
ESCAPED MURDERER
MAY PASS THRU HERE
Deputy Sheriff Wood Notified That
tiOIdup Man Wanted al .adex was
Headed in This Direction

Deputy Sheriff E. A. Wood received
advice Monday evening from Everett
authorities to be on the lookout for
Edwin Tungen who is wanted for a
murder committed at Index earlier in
the day. The man escaped to the
mountains and it is believed that he
will make an effort to reach this side
Of the maintains thru the Cady Pass.
Mr.. Woods first intended to go out in
search for the desperate, but finally
decided to notify the forest rangers in
the vicinity Of Lake Wenatchee and
the White river country and instructed
them to notify him if they met any
suspicious looking character.
Tungen is described as being man
about 5 feet 8 inches in height, light
haired, smooth shaven and weighed
about 140 pounds. He is very slen-
der, with a narrow face and has an
unusually long neck. When last seen
he wore light colored salt and pep
per suit and a soft shirt with black and
white stripes. He also wore a gold
watch with hunting case which was
attached to a double silver chain. 1t
is stated that the fugitive will have
several bumps or bruises on the top OF
his head which was caused by his be-
ing hit over the head with a beer bot
tie. 1t is believed that reward will
be offered for the mans arrest.
Following is an account Of the
shooting.
Edwin Tungen, aged 30, engineer
at the Index galena mill in Index, 80
miles from Everett, early Monday
morning lined five people up against
the wall of the Gray hotel at Index,
and, after robbing them, fired a fusi-
lade from two pistols, killing Dorothy
Dunbar, proprietor of the hotel, and
wounding two others. Tungen then
escaped.
The injured are travelling man
named Dean of Seattle, shot through
the lung, condition serious; George
Kramer Of Everett, shot through hip,
nose, arm and lip.
Tungen refused to leave the hotel
when Mrs. Dunbar asked him to go at
closing hour. Instead he drew pis-
tol and ordered her to stand against
the wall. -Four men in an adjoining
room were called out by Tungen and
also stood up. Tungen, holding two
pistols, robbed them. He took $50
from Dean and compelled the woman
to go to her trunk and get $3.50. Tun-
gen began firing both pistols and Mrs.
Dunbar started to run. Tungen shot
her in the hip and head, killing her
instantly. Kramar, though wounded,
grappled with the murderer and wrest-
ed his weapons away.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
Governor Issues Two PrOdamatiOns

Governor Ernest Lister to-day is
sued two proclamations, one setting
August %, Saturday, as a Made in
Washington" day. The other urges
the general public to join in the OBJ
servance of Monday, September /, as
Labor day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22

Express companies receipts in the
state of Washington for the II months
ending March 81, 1918, show an in
crease of more than 5 per cent over
the business of the preceding year,
according to figures compiled by the
state tax commission. From January
l to March 81 the companies were in
competition with the parcel post.