davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
Man and the Hon,

Mine at last! I could face ogres for you"
 Well while you are feeling so spunky 1t would be good time for you to inter- view papa. George"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
 NOTICE

Special Election to He Held For the Election of a United States Senator to Succeed Former United states Senator Joseph FOrney Johnston. Notice is hereby given under section AZ of the political code of 1907 that there will be held a special election in the county of Jefferson, state of Alabama, on Mon- day, May II, 1914. for the purpose of elect ing a United States senator to succeed former United States Senator Joseph For ney Johnston said writ of election hav- ing been ordered by Hon. Emmet O'Neal. governor of Alabama, on March 5, 1914. WALTER K. M'ADORY, Sheriff
 Witness my hand this 10th day of March, 1914 3-11-4twe State of Alabama, Jefferson county-Ben- jamin Grigsby Copeland, deceased, estate of.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will ard testament upon the estate of said decedent. having been granted to the un- dersigned on the 31st day of March, 19l4 by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county notice Is hereby given that aH persons having claims against said estate will be re- quired to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred. LUCY T. COPELAND,
 Executrix. Allen & Bell, Attorneys. 4-1-3t- wd
 Notice to Architects
 Architects desiring to submit plans for the proposed First Baptist church. Gull man. Ala, are requested to communicate te with either Mir. R. E. Lee or Rev w. R. Wilkes by April T. 3-28-3t
 Notice to Contractors
 Bids will be received by J. E. Camp, judge of probate. for remodeling of Talla- dega county jail at Talladega, Ala, on April 13, 1914. All bids shall be accom- panied by certified check for $l0O, pay able to J. E. Camp, conditioned on terms of specifications.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office Of Harry B. Wheelock, archi- tect, Birmingham, Ala. 3-l1-1Ot-we-fr
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
QUEER B[DELLOV} AMONG NLES.
MELTING PDT 0F NAI|ONAUTIES
Strange Fighters Are Now
Comrades In Com
mon Cause.
ssesSessesOssseeSsseseess
mon auSe

In Algeria, in Morocco, in Timbuktu,
in DahOmey and on the Ivory Coast,
on the BarDary coast, in TuniS. Sene.
gal and in many other places in Africa
the French native soldier has shown
that in many ways he is fully equal to
the white soldier. There they have
served and are today serving as Tur.
Kos, tiraiIleurs, Spahis, foot and horse
and also lis artilerymen.
England. too, can swell the allied
armies with great numbers Of dark
skinned soldiers. fit comrades on the
firing line with Frances Turkos and
SpahiS. Among the most interesting
as well as the most formidable fight,
ing outfits in the Indian army are the
GurknaS. There are ten regiments Of
Gurkha rifles. These little fighters.
who come from the region of Nepal
and who trace their descent from the
Rajputs. would rather fight than eat
y In appearance the GurkhaS are deceiv-
ing. They are short. stocky little men
Of somewhat the appearance of the
Japanese. although a little heavier
And they wear perpetual grins on
their faces. The grin does not come
off when they go into fight
The Turkhas We're conquered by the
British in 1914 after years Of fighting
and have become loyal subjects of
England When the Gurkha regiments
were first made part Of the Indian
army they did not seem to take well
to organized methods Of warfare It
was not until the army authorities al
lowed them to make their national
weapon, the kukri. part Of their equip
ment that they regained their fame as
fighters. Their instructors never could
make. them use the bayonet. The ku-
kri is long. heavy curved knife.
In close quarters the Gurkha throws
away his rifle and takes to the kukri,
which he uses with telling effect When
charged BY cavalry the Gurkhas stand
up and fire at the horsemen until they
are within sabering distance when the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25

There's nothing warlike about the
brilliantly cOored gorget. even If he
does wear on his breast copper col
ored 0rmor that looks exactly like the
gOrget or breaStpIate worn by soldiers
who Went to the cruSades centuries
and centuries ago. But aside from
giving him his curious name the armor
haS 10 use whatever except as an 0rna.
ment If you We're TO see plain black
crow, just the ordinary variety Of
cornfeid crow. and gorget together
you'd never guess unless You were Il
naturalist that the shabby old crow,
with not II glin, OF color in his sober
coat and the splendid gorget wer"
couSln> But the! are, although very
dlStaut.- Wisconsin, State journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25

Acute Indigestion

u was annoyed for everA year by al
lacks of acute Indigestion, followed by
constipation" writes Mrs. NJ, J,GaE
!" CHER, Geneva, n. Y, 4 ltlad every.
thing that WA reeaHimended to me fer
tais toripla III but nothing did me much
good until about four months ago
saw Chamoerlain's Tablets advertised
and procured d bottla of them from cur
lruggiSt. l soon realized that l had
gotten the right thing for they helped
me at once. Since taking two bottles
of them l can eat heartily without ATTY
bad effects" Sold by All Dealers ADV,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

Tie first application OF Sloan's Lini
ment goes right to the painful part-ij
penetrateS without rubbing-it stops
the Rheumatic Pains around the joints
and gives relief and comfort. Don't
suffer! Get a bottle today 1t is a
family medicine for all pains, hurts
bruises. cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection
Mr.. Chas. Fl, Wentworth, California
WriteS-"It did wonders for MY Rhe.
matiSm, pain is gone as soon as I apply
it. recommended it to my friends as
the best Liniment | ever used" Guar.
anteeds 25c at your Druggtst.-Ady.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25

There is more CataTrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
locaI disease and prescribed local RENE
dies. aud by constantly failing 10 cure
wifi Ilpol treatment, pronounced it incur
ublc Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
uuires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. ).
Cheney K Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
Photo By American Press association
WALLOON SOLDIERS.

WALLOON SOLDIERS
natives fail AS the charging horse
mtL pass over them the little warriors
are up and hamStringtng the horses
or cIii.gilg to the saddles and stabbins
the riders
This method of fighting is not I'm
ike that Of the TurkOs Of the French
>army, who also play possum when
charged by Il heavier enemy, only to
rise and take the attackers from the
rear as soon us they have passed over
them. Nett Gurkhas nor Turkos
however, do .Iach defensive fighting
except against cavalry. for they are
usually leading any charge that n}ay
lee taking place in their vicinity.
England, if necessary, can pour into
france from India 225000 trained men,
Of which $4,000 are British troops, in
Guiding some Of the crack regiments
CT the royal army. and the 100000 re
mining are the fighting native troops
Of the Indian army: Besides these reg
ular troops of the Indian army the in
dependent Indian rajahs have troops
of their own. which they have offered
with enthusiasm for service with the
British eXpeditiOnarr army
!" Russia most picturesque force and
one that Is perhaps the most efficient
! of it's class in the world is the CosSack
cavalry For hundreds Of years these
superb hOrsemen. trained from child
| hood TO feAts of remarkable skill. have
been lannon's for their courage and for
daring raids against the enemy The
car has 10000 of these cayalrymen,
and so far in this war they have more
than lived up to their legendary repu.
tation
Beigiuln's, most famous soldiers are
drawn from the Wall0onS Of Wal
loenia. of which i.iegp is the capital. In
southern Rplgium These Wall0OnS are
descendants of the ReIgi the mon
who so brnvely faced the legionS OF
Rome under Julius Caesar The Fiem
ingS in the north are emigrants from
German states. but the Wal'nhnS are in
digenous. natives Of the soil they art
defending today as In the long. t0na
past The WalIoon has been n Strik
ing ti@Hfe in scores of wars in whicl
his courage has ShOne. hut perhaps hi
has made ITO more splendid exhibition
of valor than in his brave defense Of
I.ie@e
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
Care Of The Finger Tirs.

A simpre method or keeping handS
and nails in good order is to haIVe a
lemon insert the fingers, and turn
them round and round in the pup, This
will tend to prevent the skin from
growing up round the nails and hiding
the white crescent which should al
ways appear at the base of the null
After washing the hands we'll in warm
water and soap, the skin surrounding
the nails should be pushed down by
the fingers. or. better still, by blunt
bone instrument made for the purpose
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
Turkos, Gurkhas, Cossacks
and WaIloonS Are
Blended.
sSsesoosseOoesssosseOssoso

F politics makes queer bedfeIlows
so does war. or at least this may
be said Of the present war. where
especially among the armies of
the allies some queer bedfeliOws indeed
have come together. Think. for in
stance. of Turkos from Algeria, and
Indian soldiers and WaloOnS from Bel,
GUM. and COSSaeks from Russia. to
mention no other heterogeneous ele
ments, all fighting in common cause
Indeed, the army of the allies is re
markable melting pot.
The Turkos and other black and vel.
low regular troops Of France have been
brought over in numbers from Algeria
and Senegal. French possessions il
Africa, to eight against Germany. And
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
The Lost COMPANY.

Hungry. ! SUPPOSE said the sharp
faced woman as she opened the door
inst little bit.
wy, no" answered the ragged way,
'Hrer I've clean forgot how to be
aungry But In out and out lonely"
Lonely"
Yes. You see, ! hain't had nothing
70 eat for so long that I've got so thin
can't cast no shadder, and yon amt
GO idea what company mans shadder
is to him while he is travelin' along the
aoad."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
ribs your Stomach and Bowels OF waste
and fermenting body poisonS. They
are Tonic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system. First
dose will cure you of that depressed
dizzy, bilious and conStipated condition
25c all DruggiStS.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-25
INDIAN CAVALRY.

excellent fighting men. are almost be
side themselves III their anxiety TO 90
to France to fight the common enemy
What of the extent Of this present
and latent force upon which France
may draw for military support?
In Algeria alone the French native
population of black and yellow people
is 4 .43n000. according to official stats
tvs In the Algerian Sahara there are
said to he 10000: in Tunis, l:FN,HAO;
Sahara region. 2500.00O: Senegal
B,5000m: Mihaty territories. 40OO.0OD.
French Guinea. 220O.0nG; Ivory Coast.
2.500,000; DahGmey, 100000; Kongo.
S0DDtAO: Somali coast and deppndrn
cies. 200.Nn0: Reunion. 1T3.1A0; Comoro
isles %'0oh NoSsi Rey. 9A0t: st
Marie. I eco and in Madagascar. $500
800 making total of % .G350NHh
III addition To this. in India the
Frrmh population, almost all native. is
2T9.lG0. AlHm. 5,0tiO.G00: Cambodia
1.:anp0o: Cochin China. 2.400aO0. and
in Tonkim ard Laos, 13.500.000. a total
of 22,679. 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

tinorc-StroBe, no6e @iuc-StroBe,
1916 6ci 96.3.
So6n @hlller an Senuel 2. Eier.
cp unO @ottin @eitieitc Der &otter-
ion-&orf-9lpenile., no6e 9}ortb-9(uc7
13 bel 81.
GOworo 81. @eiler Sruitce, al 2.
99iicuoner uno @ottilL @eitieite Scr
Sououer-SroBe, no6e 9louOallitr1
12 6ci g.
GmorD Q. @urfeu al Slo6crt Z.
&epe imO -@ottiL Niticite Der @il-
n1or-StroBe, no6e NlulberrD.Str,
14.9 bci 81.
GomarO g. S9eiler, Sruitec an g.
u. @5elpS lmO @ottilt @eiticite ser
Sanooer-S StrnBe, no6e 9anOolL -
bei Ga.
emma 81. Sdei6iug ou S9m. s..
OelGe lmO Satin @eitieitc Der S8il-
3elm StroBc, no6e Scloup.StroBc,
1916 bel 100.
Gnilic Gdorot lmo @otte an 81.
len u. 6orreit @eiticite ser 9roO-
foro.StroBc, no6c G6oie-StroBe, 70
6ci 70.
gsm. 8. ejroB unO 9luOcrc on SO.
iepb Sigai imO @ottiu 9toroieitc Der
elliott StroBc, no6e @otomoc.Stry
10 6ei Co.
SSm s. @rocnino an 8rcof. g.
&ruic rno @ottin Siioieite ser SER
9troBe nobe Sremont-Str,
II Del 155.
gem. 6. 6crauion on Samuel
SHopro 6 SotS
Scorge @onfc mo @ottin an gSil-
liam got lm0 @ottiL SiiOpeiticiie
ser @om5rg no6c Glorct9lIIep,
1873 bci ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
Baltimore Nlurttbcridjtc.

6reitaG 13. 5e6ruar 1914.
@}c6l. 3ufu6r 1884 8diier,
eiuibliieBlib 357 SSGiier 81 Socult
Eoutt imO 1880 1Sdiier 81 Gouton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
@aitfrcnuOi@aft anscfiinOiet,

Die 9lnfinft Ser &riegsiHific 5ur
3eier OeS Sternen6anner-6eiteS i'm
n1blten September miro toiienoe
@efountc Ger Sffi3icre lno @}anu-
i6oiten aus alien Ebelen oes 9an-
Oes 6eran3iebeu. Sebt iHon trefiel
9lufragen meaen llntertinit eti. IS
ibeint cine bcionoere ISreuOc geraoe
Onriiber 81 6crrihen OoB Oie Sc6ifie
ii1 i'm Saien elmer StoOt 0erimn-
melL no 70 electromagnetic 0iinitige
|erb1ltniiie 6erridben nno oeren
@aiifreluoliHfeit Bel ollen Seeleuten
10 6efnnnt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
Sm Sannc Ocr @imiif.

91od i'm itrcngeu 99inter IoicH
mir inns germ bod idon Elm wenig
Irii6linq por5oubern mic es 0urb
OoS lie6IcGe 1itel6lott: n6rii6lin1S.
Sonotc," Der Sebruornlunmer Ser
oCeutiNcn SSonSirmt melde ais
Ncloge oes rGeutic1en Gorreipou-
ocutcn" am %. 6e6ruor eriAeiut
ser SAL lit. Gas ib0ne ilmge W}ens
idenpoar oos ms Der N}aler in Ben
Mann Ser Nluiif perienft porfii6yt
lit Elm 6er5erQuidenOer 9ln6lid. gluf
Der S06e oeS fiinitleriid ic50nen Ii
tel6lottes ite6t audl Ser SSnbalt Oieier
g}ummer Der 6elie6teiten Oeliti6en
Srauen5eitid6rift glmerifo'S. Sin
reid illuitrirter 9lrtifel bon @il6elm
9ou6e fii6rt ms on Ocn 6errliden
Observation-Disclosures lnO entrollt Oos
moieltGtiic6c 9npenpanorono Dor I'M.
cren 9lu0en NeleS m0 glltes in an,
n1it6iger @eiie per6inOenO. @ieOer
ofinet iid6 inherent Slid bic 0bo6le
Gioiie~ nnO ser 5duiplob oes fii1-
nen EellipriugcS, mo ne6eu6eisb0-
rem mir, mas man iih in Geutl6lonO
ii6er 9lnerifa er506lt. 9ici5eno plan-
Oert in i6rer 9cihrei6ung OonSapan
sic &erioiierin Martba Ioeplib ii6er
Oas intcrciionte 9e6elL in ienem an
onnlltbigem 9iei5 10 rei6en SonOe.
SSn Oieier Summer 6eginnt nld cine
.GuBerIt ipanneuOe Ietcftip.@ciGidte,
n0us @e6einniB BON Tu6i6info," "
bon Dem 6efonntcn Gerioiier Grid
G6cnitein, Oie Dem 2eicr piel @cnuB
pcripricbt. 81 iA6nem 9Iusflong
miro au1 sic Gr5G6hmg n@igeu-
lono~, bon Otto Socdcr, gefii6rt, SSr
0ie fro6e GornepolS5eit paBt Der bib
ic6e @ol5er r6o6rcnoer Sanger" bon
Grnit &oit. @eionOers reid]6oltig lit
OoS Seit nod ou iA0nen floren
CcrtbilOern imO 9cric6ten ser gSelt.
ercigniiic aus alien 2GnOern 9ei5cn-
Sc Slliitrotionen nod @cndlocn bon
aoul6od icbmiideu ouN Oie Seiten,
sic iir Die aleiuen oaerlei 9e6rrci-
DIES imo ScitcreS bringen.
CAB cine Srouen5eitidriit ouA
aus Dem @e6iet ser aleiOerluoOe Oos
9leueite rmO @roftiihIte porfii6rt, be.
Bari foim Der Grwd6nlmg @6cnio
lit al6 in &orlogen fir flinitrcicbc
Stid- unO Sdtelorbeiten ouSgie6ig
geiorgt. 9ltreaungen 5u 9l6pedS-
lung fir sic W}itrpinter-Gafel &ruf-
tiide @infe fiir Sausnd6erei, @or-
icbl1ge fir Die 9epflan5ung Oes Slu-
mengortens i'm Sriibio6r per0en
Iderli@ nander &ouSirou pillfonl-
men iein. Die 9iu6rifen fir 9(ls-
tauid bon erpro6tcn 9iotbiHl0gen,
9luffinoen BON perniBten @erponO-
ten imO 9efonnten lno ser 9rieifa-
iten mocben OoS 9lott 81 eincn po6.
rem SdaBfGitIein, OoS fir oie 2eic-
rinnen md in ipdterer 3eit INNER
nod Gin mert6polles 9lnrbicAlogeperf
6ei Oen mouni9iohiten @elegen6ei-
ten bil0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
6714 9nihcI, 6lepotorcu Gorrotb
166, ,9S4 8uihe.
9eutige SdluBrate:

Nofer. 3uflbr l0,203 Nus
idel; &erionot bon Den GleOatorcn
6410 9uihel; GIcOotoren @orrotb
2S3. .SO6 @nidhcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

Eic@oli5ei. oSot oenn Oic
@oli5ei ocn Gou6ni0rOer enoli@ er-
wiibt? Sic Bot bod mo6l Elm Gut.
3eno Seite einge5oGcu; eS mar ia
Elm ewiaes @er6oren" gSeiOer
o6er ouA Elm euiges %ergreifcn."
glnQemanote 9icoensurf. q t..
SD ireue mid aon5 nnbdnoigl~
riei ShiOioius SHficl ans; % bate
er Ben aucrleBten @anO ieinea Nil-
bcrldabcS Ue2rtalllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
OirnnOnads .llc6crtrnntnncn.

-v'ullt CVlNlCu, = llltllt uCl SUllltl7
Ctr nabe 9(i6lano-2lue. , 6ei rs.
G6as. s. &Geelcr mo @ottin Gil
Charles @rccnblott, 9IorOwcit @dc
Der @oplor @robe- unO 9afcr- Str
30 bel 80.
G6as. Greenblott an Siaoc S6o-
piro, 9toropeiteGe ser @oplar @ropc-
lnO 9ofer-StraBc, 20 bel 80.
Clarence 90. Grogier an Sobn @.
Treulie6 umo @ottin, 9}orOieite Ser
6opette-StroBc, na6e @uIosfi-Strv
13 6ei y.
6ronf 9}opof oil @uitoD 8. @e6e
mo @ottuL 0itieitc ser 9u5eruc-
9luc no6e @laoiion.S .StraBe, 10 6ei
TO-
@m. 3. @irider Eruitec, al Sos.
q. 0oDle, 9}orOieite Scr G'GonneIl-
StroBc no6e Streepcr-StroBc 70 BEL
70.
SEQ S. GDonS an Simon @olO-
man lmo Satin @eitieitc ser Go-
rep-StroBc, uo6e Oloi6er StroBe,
1874 6ci 70.
G6as. q. S1miOt mo @uttin M
Eitle Guarantee & Gutit Co. SiiO-
ieite ser Goiiern-}lpenue, nobe Gre-
ter-StroBe, 1876 6ei 100.
Sos Is. &inueor un0 @attin an
G6oS. 81. Setting, Siiopciticite ser
Bartlett StraBe, no6e Gnofer Cane,
% 6ci 100
ghguiio 6. 0l. 9ittorf an @m. ).
Scott, 9}orooItieitc Der Gipiiionitr.
uo6e @olO-StroBe, IS 6ei SO
MorD 6. 81. ggeibell uno 9(noere
m @lapor unO StoOtrotb, Siioieite
ser @reIton-StroBe, no6e @ldloiorO.
9lpe., 1S 6ei 100.
SSo6n Z. 1ono6ue an 9ouis $.
6iid6ah unO Satin @eItieite Der
GnitgIUe. na6e Eratt-StraBe, 1870
6ci 90.
@ioric goit al @co. Saiiiien, @eit-
ieitc ser Gurlep-StroBe, no6e 6oir-
molmt.ylpcnne, "A 6ei 63.
(obn s. &reiner inO @ottin an
GouO i. Staruer imO @ottin, SiiO-
ueitieite ser Nlorp-SraBc no6e Sui
ton-9lpenue, 1876 bel TO-
6rouf Selnosfi OIL 9llum 9. Gem
nan gSeitieite Ser @otterion-@orf-
9Ibey nobe Monment- StraBe, IA 6el
SIG.
@enrD G6au0lee an So6n Z. @ro.
bouL Oitieite Der @oDiou-StroBe, no-
be gres6ur1-StraBe, IA 6ei 80.
Sos. 8. g9illslager imo @ottiu m
s. Somoro &eogle imo Satin, g9eit.
eite Oes 9rooowop no6e 9lort6-
9lDenue, 10 Del 60
99nt Cor imo @attiu al So6n @D.
Sortnonn inO @ottin, @eitieite Scr
Maridjoll- StroBe, nabe 9irdbeaO, IS
bel II.
6ronf 0}opof uno @ottin an @n.
g. @arrett lmO 9lnOere, A @rlmOitii-
de.
So6n Z. 0ono6ue an SoS. @3.
@reen, 10 @rlnOitiide.
So6n z 9lceo al @m 8. Sous
unO @ottii, g2eitieite Scr W}onroe.
StroBe, no6c 9}ort6-9lpenuc, 1875
9t.6
@m 8. @lc9nIiiter an Gbos. Z.
9rown @eltieitc ser 2ig6t- StroBe
nobe GroB, 1871 bel 74.5
Ctto Sc6roen 9lom, oil So6u 5.
@rDalL. 3 @umOitide.
So6u :. 9rDon an So6n 6. Col
ion 3 @umOitiidc.
So6n s. Colon an So6n s. 9rp.
oi mo @ottin, 3 @runoitiidc.
Sulns &Dman an 9lcmc 9log 60,
6 @rlmOitiidc
Goit6 6. @ounemm rnO 9lnocre
an 9hlgltituS @ampion, Siioieite Der
9lortb-glUcnie, nobc 2inOcn.9lUenIc,
1914 bel 90
2(uguIhis Sompion lnO @ottin an
Gbos SlOeD rnO @ottin SHOieite
Scr g}ortb-9IOcnuc, nobe 9in0cn-9Iocy
1914 bel 60
Sobn s. %iiiterer an 9luauimS
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
-Wenatchee Park

Rev. Hilton gave a good discourse
at the church Of the Brethren last Sum
day. He was a missionary to China
but had to return on account Of his
health.
Earl Moast is in Wenatchee on bus
mess this week.
The school board ordered lamps for
the new school building. The people
Of District Al have one Of the incest
buildings and as we'll furnished as any
in the county, where year ago all was
timber and brush.
Mr.. John Peters, of Wenatchee, had
several parties up last week looking
over the valley.
No killing frosts here yet-potato
tops are still green. The temperature
was 81 deg. one morning after rain,
but there was no harm done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Methodist Church

Services as usual in the Methodist
church on Sunday, October 25.
Subject for morning, The Wan
derer and his Spiritual Possessions"
Subject for evening, "A Peoples
Greatest Asset"
Prayer meeting on Thursday night
at 1880 p. m.
1t is expected that mass meeting
will be held on Sunday afternoon in
the city park. THE Clarions," from
Indiana, famous evangelist and sing
er, will be the chief attraction. The
singer weighs 315 pounds and is a
bass singer of national repute. The
speaker, Prof. Tough, is widely known
in the east as an author and preacher.
1t is not possible to say what time
these gentlemen will be with US, but
it will be after 400 and perhaps 4:30.
Just watch the crowds and follow.
On Tuesday night the "Clarions"
will be with US again in the Congrega-
tional church and give free entertain
ment consisting of speaking and sing
ing. Come early and get good seat.
Tell your friends. c. A. Huff.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
A NEW RESTAURANT

P. E. Galloway for several years in
charge Of the railroad restaurant at this
place, has severed his connection with
that institution and decided to 60 into
business on his own hook. He has
taken lease on the brick corner form
erly occupied by the Hub Clothing
store, which place is being put in
shape for his use. He will open in
about ten days a first class eating
place. His long experience in the
restaurant business and knowledge of
the public taste and what is expected
of a caterer will doubtless result in his
making a success. He will be ably
assisted by Mrs. Galloway.