davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
United States Senatorial Cam
paign Began Last Night.
no TALK Of HARMONY THERE
Progressives WIN Discourage
Any Republican Plan.
Murdock ~Kindly" Pays His
Respects to Bristow.

Victor Murdoch formally opened His
campaign for the United States sem
ate on the Progressive ticket during
the Bull Moose meeting in Junction
City Monday night when he spoke to
crowd of about 1000 people. More
IMAM 100 men and women from Fifth
district counties outside Geary coun-
". attended the meeting and helped
perfect an organization for Q fight
In that district this fall.
resolutions endorsing Murdoch for
United States senator. Henry J. Allen
OF W1cnita Tor governor, and 0ena-
tor Lorfng Trott Of Junction City for
progressive congressional candidate
from the Fifth district, were adopted
by the delegates. A delegation Of
Washington county Progressives sent
resolutions endorsing Murdoch and
Allen for any offices to which they
might aspire. Tho resolutions had
been prepared before tho Murdock
There waS no talk Of harmony at
the meeting. II the Republicans an
ticipated q get-together movement in
the district the Prcgressives exerted
every effort to discourage their plans
They declared not only for a third
ticket. but in the home congressional
district Of United States Senator JOS
eph I. Bristow flayed the Salfna man
for his desertion of the Progressive
cause to Join the harmonized Re-
What OF Penrose, who last month
reeained tho ascendancy over the Re-
publican organisation in Pennsyl-
vania ?" asked Murdoch. In paying his
respects to Bristow. what about
standing shoulder to shoulder with
him? What about harmonizine Billy
Lorimer. who In coming back into
control Of the Republican Organise
ton in Illinois? Sometimes / think
that Bristow must have forgotten.
II have no bitterness because of
Mr., Bristow's change OF heart, be-
cause I know we have set out upon
a mighty enterprise and that we shall
win despite the defections. I have
no bitterness at his departure.
have only sorrow for those who
marched little ways with US and
at first fire proved weak But do
not envy Bristow. In all probable
ity Boise Penrose will be the Repub-
lican candidate for senator in Penn
sylvania this fall. and the Progress
am glad that will not be ordered
by the Republican leaders, as Bris-
tow will be. into Pennsylvania to
fight for Psnrose and against Pin
chot." ~ - 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
WOMEN TO FRONT.
(Cs-:.inued from Page One,

trict or supreme bench sof Kansas.
Now Mrs Sheldon will break the ice
and pave the way for the entrance of
women in state politics. fa. ~
Fourteen years ago Mrs.. Sheldon
lived in Topeka ana first studied law
In the state library. She has, been
admitted to practice before the. state
courts and II q member OF the State
Bar association. Since leaving To-
peka, Mrs. Sheldon has been engaged
In the practice Of law In lawrence
Other Women WIN Run.
Mrs. Sheldon, however, VIII not be
the only woman candidates Tor state
once this year. AZ least three. other
Women-two Of them Democrats and
one Progressive-Are slated a. can
didates for nomination in the state
wide primaries In August. - 2@S
It b generally believed thak Mrs.
Anna Arnold OF Cottonwood Ealls
VIII seek the DemoeFatic nornination
~ superintendent Of public fnstruc-
don She y county superintendent Of
Chase county and one Of tho most
WIDELY known women instructors q
the mate. ~ :.
Up = the sixth District, Il II prob
ah1e tho& Mn. Eva Murphy 81 Good
1an1 wa eGok the H1eefoDivoe go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
Orran for Mothers Memory.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 1.-TWO minor
children Of the late Mrs. Harriet
Crowell Baker. Frank and Jeanette.
have presented the Episcopal church
here with $1,000 pipe organ az .
tribute to their mothers memory. Mrs..
Baker died last July leaving = $780,
900 estate to her children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
BANQUET FOR JUDGE MASON.

Aaoas Ees,Iy C1Tens ~ e. Elcct Nov
Independence. Kan. Jan. 1.-THE
Montgomery County Bar association
met here Monday and elected officers
and In the evening had q banquet At
Hotel Booth, with Judge Henry y. Ma
son. Of the state supreme court, ~
guest Of honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
Poison I'm the Cheese.

st. Louis. Jan. 6.-An Investigation
was begun here today by State Food
Inspector Ericke to place respond
maine poisoning which have resulted
here recently from the eating Of
cheese. Testimony indicated that 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

ANNUIS BIGABnsTS. MARRIAGE.
Courts Free Atchison Girl From j. C..
Nichols of Topeka.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 6.-Judge
Jackson In the district court Monday
annulled the marriage of Martha
Rauber to J.. c. Nichols of Topeka, on
the grounds that Nichols had wife
at the time he married the Atchison
girl. Nichols is now serving q term in
the state penitentiary for bigamy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
fODlY's MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Jan. A-WHEAT-Wheat prices
hardened today, Influenced to some extent
by liberal decrease in the European visi-
bic supply. \ good deal Of selling by COM
mission hOuses though. developed ON the
advance. Mild weather which prevailed
In both the Wtnter and spring wheat belts
counted against the bulls. The opening
was h@1c higher with slight subse-
uueut reaction
Prospects Of free wheat soon from Can
ada acted ~ . wet blanket on the market
Closing prices were weak, 96c to ~ under
last night.
CORN-Corn showed furnaces. Cables
were higher and Iowa dispatches said
farmers were moro disposed to sell oats
than corn. Prices started Ne on to . ike
amount up, and later made q gain all
Cheap oYer- Of shipments from the Dam
ube and from Argeatina to United States
oprts brought about afterward much de-
PRECISION; The close. was weak At . de-
0ATe-6cattered buying sustaiped oats
Quotationp seemed Inclined to keep with
in &c Of last nights level.
PROvISIoN6-Ip provisions the lower
prices for hogs had q decided OBJECT. First
sales were nc to ~ down, and there was
no sign Of any important rally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
New York Money Market.

NCW OGA UuOusCy SNdrWG&s
New York, Jan. a. MONNY Call
money easier; 2@zK per cent: ruling rate,
81 per cent; CLOSING. 1@zh per cent Time
loans. steady: % and - days ana
mnnthe lk@M per cant Mercantile pa
per. 666k per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. strong; -
bills. 4S11z.
sILvER-Baf silver. S79ke: Mexican doll
lars, lll4c,
railroad bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

chicago. -. tssyViil1r lT-Close::. Mex...
sl aoRHM NY az s56fe; yssasss ete e
PORKJanusrEs }D. 20: Aay,S1e
LARD-January. $10.62; May $1o-N-
SHORT RIBS-January, 1850; May,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

Kansas City. Jan. e-WHEAT-Cash:
Market uncnanged to Hc higher. No. Z
hard Ss1k9soc; No. : 62H0e9c; No. red,
92@0ic; No. 3 aoA@91Hc,
CORN-Market unchanged No. mixed,
CSC: No. 8, 64@66c; No. 2 white, &C., No.
OATs-Market unchanged. No. 3 white.
/OAkc; No. mixed, SEC.
RYE-Narket unchanged.
HAY-Market strong to 50 cents higher.
Choice timothy, $i7.006l7.s 50: choice prairie.
81. 6o610OO.
BUTTER-MaRket unchanged.
EGG6Aaxket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts q car.
CLOSE: WHEAr-May, 86k036hc:. July,
87kc.
CORN-May, 7o070sSc; July, @kc.
OATS-May. z1xc; July. 407ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
Liverpool Grain N

Lavepool Grain Market. -
Liverpool. JAM WHEAT Spot.
steady. No. 2 red western winter, q ed;
No. / Manitoba, - Id; No. :, 7s I'd; No.
CoRN-spot. quiet American mixed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

Kansas City Grain Market
frhe range OF prices for. grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ re-
ported by Thea J. Myers. Broker. CO.
Kansas City. Jan
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

unless int. ,.f-
Don't send u rough. thin. unfinished
packing purposes and win have to buy 81
stock hog prices and low enough TO en-
Able M 70 Teship 70 the River market. -
It 10 your advantage - we'll a onfG g
keep than back until finished,
Cennot use Gra1s cattle unless strictly
good,
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor M with your Inquiries
advising number OF head: quality, age
you IN ofnof o. arrange tor our buyers
to call On you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
New York Produce Markea

New York, Jan, k-BuTTER-Narket
steady. Creamery held extras. 320&3Mc:
process extras, 24x68c.
CHEESNLMarket firm. state whole
milk specials, H017kc: average fancy,
1e96c; fresh specials. 1s3k016ke: average
fancy; lsHc: ..,. r..., ...b.r.a
extra flrsts, 1kk01ec; firsts. 3l636c: Sec
onds, a1Qs1c: fefrigerator fiTsts. nk&2c;
killed western ehiekens. l3011c: eowis. u
0d9c; turkeys, 1e0191kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
81. Joaeph live stock naarkee.

st. Joseph. MO. Jan. k-HOGS-Receiptl
S. 10; bulk OF sales, $7.7668.00.
CATTLE-Receipts ZOO. Market slow
Steers, 6.OoQ8.66; cows and heifegn, tG166
$50; calves, 45.o0010.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market slow an{
lower. Lambs. $s.o007.s0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

New York. Jan &-sUGAR-Raw
315@s3; molases. zl00z.2. Refined quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
Wichita 1--we stock Marker,

Wichita, Kan, Jan. G-HO0S-Reeeipts
1000 Market lower. Top, 800; bulk OF
sales, ea00@7.&
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers. $6.5Q@8.60; cows and heifers,
$6.00G8.O0: stockers and feeders, @6.0007.e0;
$45o@s.0o; calves. $7.0o0l0.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

southeF Ry: e-....-.-.........--. - ~
IY snn; TopPGr ,ssx ,seH
2 g. Steel. c.-....---......-..-..- s., g ssx
f ~ g S G ~ "a
Msstsrn Union ;::;::;:..:........ 60 a
WESTINGHOUSE E aecs11c ..-'''-'.. VA
Now Ss YORK YORK lam Money sys ssss1st,
e. easier; , 2@M Per cent: ruiins rnss:
Loans, oen,i stsad sI n.r and y az: sn1
CLOSE: steriins exehanss. strong: g
s SiIl.. t So demand $500 Commercial
laE.; aye, .-s.-.,
r.iisesd bonds i11sssl:r. '''
New York, Jan. 6-sUGAR-Raw.
stea-y. Muscovado, l@6z7a; centI1fugal,
s-150ss; molasss. zl60z.4s. Refined quiss.
w,cn... Live ssoc. ss.r.e..
.n Merket fn ic ysn' Ton = a.. Snis az
ssies, Sa0oG7.M.
Nstve steers cows and heifsrs
:sssS ssv: sas ssis: s 800 ssass: saii::
s'-''s"s'o' e~'se., v'.opsy-'s'
q. yo.eph live s,cck ps.rkee
;. g; y. Joseph: MO: J.n: x-HoGs-Rsc:4pt.
$; y; bulk Of sales; n5s&scc
ee. . ,,co e ooS,t SvHs ana seV
E11xsss ecety.ts cnn Hr,rr>t
loWer Ianahs II 01SSS 81 e-s''
800.
rhsrwro live S,ock Na.rkae
Chicaao. in. S-HCGs-Receipf. n ooo.
MarEet weak 20 &c under yesferdsv.e AZ
eraEe. Bulk OF sales. r., l565 Is: uej1t. g. IS
~ -.
s.S21s. rough, n.s5@s6; pigs. 0.o66a.So.
CATTLE-Recefpts $500 Market slow.
generally steady. Beeves. &7069.&; Tax
stockers and feeders. @00@7.60; cows and
heifers, $3.5O@8.50: calves, U00@u.50.
SHEEP--Receiptz 900. Market steady
to shade lower. Native, N;M4A0; vest
srn. N-.s g SI ~; yearimgs: S24sW; nauvs
lambs $e.N0A0' westeFn sanQ@A.
$3.50
Kansas slty Live STOCK "rrkes
"a ~ M hae see e ocae ulk O. 100 80:
XtSS; ne - a., e n 49, -
q III n $'-''eeS' "s"ss V'ssos0' p'ss'
cATTLE-Rscsipts 500; including sos
stsers q inS7a n. Sre.ssT ~ &C., n =
81 81: veste~n steers' ~ ma "a. sentkcrn
stsess. iso0@s.oo; COWS, q GGL s.. rheifsTs,
bulls. SA60QI6: calves, $6606l1o6.
eHEEPLReceipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. I.40@3.00; yearlings. 3&b0N.8
ers and feeders, $S5o@s-50.
Kansas City. Stock Yards, Jan. k-Ar
classes Of cattle gained 10 to a6 cents last
week, and the market showed healthy
tone through the week. Supply today q
market points totals heavier than ex
pectatjons. but the 1a,o0o head received
hero were disposed Of at steady t.
strong prices. and trade was active Some
COW sales were strong, and stockers and
feeders we're also arm. a feature notice.
able In the last week 10 that buyers pay
moro attention to quality and finish. and
long fed cattle made more progress to
ward making . just return to feeder
than some weeks ago. Nothing strict
" prime has been here recently. though
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

Chicaeoa Gpa1n Market.
[The range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago BOARD Of Trade a. reported
by Thoa. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Bld9.1
Chicago. Jan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
lkansas Ctr IAve seock 500.

rTho following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City and reported. over long distance
Clay, Robinson Z Co, live stock COM
mission merchants, with Offices 1t al
markets.l
$500 head Market steady.
HOG6-Recetpts 10O00 head. Market
steady to &c lower. Bulk Of sales N.W0
az.
sHEEP-Recsapts 500 head Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

Topeka H1de llaxahee
rf,uotx eions fuYniahed br Ies,,.~~
ma, ce- ~ East Thlr6 III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Rouah Training at Eton.

Early in the last century many boys
at Elton, England, had to undergo a
rough training An old Etonian who
left the school in 1884 describes his
experiences there as "worse than that
Of many inmates Of workhouse or
jail. To get up at on freezing win
ter mornings; to sweep their own
floors and make their own beds; to GO
two by two to the pump for a soanty
wash; to eat no mouthful of food until
a. M; to live on an endless round OF
mutton, potatoes and beer, none OF
them too plentiful or too good; to sleep
In a dismal cell without chair or table
such was the lot of boys whose par
ents could not afford to pay for pri-
vate room. Some Of these underwent
privations that might have broken
down a cabin boy and would be thought
inhuman If inflicted on a galley slave"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown were in We
natchee several days this week.
Sacred Deer,

From time immemorial deer have
been held in reverent regard by the
japanese. Herds are kept In com
pounds. and the highest respect is
paid to the animals. In olden times
the shotgun gave the people such a
strict order to protect the sacred AMI
mails that If any one happened to hurt
or kill them he was put to death on
the spot 1t was a period of terror.
Even ut the present day the deer are
so tune and abundant In the shrine
grounds that they In fine weather stroll
round to the streets by twos and threes
and surround passersby, asking for
food and even taking the persons
sleeves In their mouths affectionately.
Once year some of the deer are
caught by means of net with han
die by several tanners Qn service of
the Kasuga shrine Office and taken to
an Enclosure, where their splendid
horns are cut off with saw, while a
crowd of spectators watch the work
with breathless interest admission 10
sen, equal to about cents. This
done. some of the sacred horns are, as
a custom, awarded to the spectators
by means of lottery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Sitting Cross Legged.

Fully 80 per cent of the men and
women who travel in the trains and
street cars sit cross legged, and this
habit is responsible for many Ills, ac-
cording to a prominent London physi-
clan. The prime objection against this
habit, he says, is that the return flow
Of blood from the leg is stopped at
the knee, the result being that the
veins in the leg swell up. All the
weight is thrown on one side of the
body, and the under leg goes to sleep
owing to the pressure put on the sci
attic nerve. The body should be equal
ly balanced. Then there is another
danger. Too much crossing of the legs
is sure to bring lopsidedness. Let the
legs rest Imply. In that way the mus
cles become eased, while the flow into
and the return of blood from the legs
is naturally done and the body is
equally balanced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
IntersteIlar Space,

That interstellar space Is not abso-
lutte void, but is partly filed with par
ticles of matter, however small or in
visible, is the theory that an Ameri-
can astronomer has evolved through
the study of comets.
His theory is based upon the fact
that all bodies fall at the same rate
in a vacuum, but In the open air light
er bodies are retarded by friction and
fall at a slower rate. If interstellar
space were vacuum all stars, COM
cts and planets would keep the same
relative position and speed. But II II
were not vacuum the lighter celestial
bodies, such as comets, would tend to
be retarded by friction and fall be-
hind the larger and denser bodies.
This retarding would be most no
ticeable at the part of the comets
orbit which Is farthest from the sun,
and the comet would tend to change
its movement at this point and as
sumo an individual direction. This
hypothesis seems to be borne out by
his observations.-Popu Mechanics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Congregational Church

The subject for next Sabbath morn
ing, at the Congregational church, will
be, The Empty Tomb" Easter Pro-
gram will be given in the evening.
Preaching at Peshastin at 800 o'clock.
All are invited to attend these services.
w. V. Davis, Pastor.
The following are some of the spe-
cial numbers for our Easter program:
Two quartettes, one trio; reading by
Miss Frieda Gartner; solo by Miss Mil
dred Adams, violin solo by DR.. Briggs,
accompanied by Miss Meier, and others
by the school.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Pullman College Items

Five diseases OF the potato, which
until recently have not been observed
in Washington, are reported upon in
Popular Bulletin 81, by Professors 0.
M. Morris, J. G. Hall and M. A. Yo-
Tiers. The bulletin gives preventive
measures, and treatments for the dis
eases.
The Christian Associations of the col
lege conduct students employment
bureau, through which students desiring
to earn part Of their expenses can OBJ
tain employment by the hour in town,
on the college farm, on the campus,
and in the care of the college buildings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Ancient Eqyptia ms.

That the ancient Egyptians were not
negroes is certain, and it is equally
certain that they did not belong to the
Semitic or Jewish race. Said the late
Professor Huxley: 81 am not aware
that there are any living people who
resemble them, except the Dravidian
tribes of central India and the Austria
lians, and 1 have long been inclined
to think that the latter are the lowest
and the Egyptians the highest men,
bers of race of mankind Of great
antiquity, distinct alike from Aryan
and Turanian on the one side and
from negro and negrite on the other"
In a word, nobody can say with any
degree of assurance what breed OF
men the builders of the pyramids
were.-New York American.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

To meet the interest on the water
bonds which comes due May LIST,
Treasurer Koerner was instructed to
transfer $1,000 from the Water Ex-
tension Fund to the Water Bond In
terest Fund.
At the request of the Leavenworth
Business Mems Association, the city
grader will be run over all Of the
streets improved last year.
The street commissioner was in
structed to see that the city's dump
ing ground was put in sanitary con-
dition. A letter was read from the
Warren Construction Co., who laid
the pavement on Front, Eighth &
Ninth streets saying that they would
come here as soon as the weather con-
ditions were favorable and make such
repairs as were needed.
Councilman Jacobsen introduced a
resolution to the effect that if the
property owners in improvement dis
tricts Q and 4 did not take immediate
action in the mandamus suit brought
BY the contractors, that the city would
pass the bond ordinances.
Councilman Miller introduced a
resolution that vote of thanks be ex-
tended to Mrs. Ida Bauman, Mrs. Art
franklin and Herbert McPhee of the
third ward, ]. E. Gutherless, Mrs.
John Koerner and Paul Weigand Of
the End ward, and Mrs. A. Brown,
Mrs. Bert Hegler of the first ward for
their kind and voluntary services to
the people of the city on April LIST,
cleanup day. The resolution failed
for want Of second.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

her complexion, hair and eyes, for the
man was trembling on the verge of a
proposal. The trio-auntie, auntie's
beau and auntle's nlece-walked along
the street until they came to one OF
those all night photograph galleries.
You know how awful person looks
standing In the CHASTITY glare Of the
mercury tube lights that they put In
the windows of such places? Well,
they paused in that awful greeny-yal-
lery light And the little niece said to
auntie's beau:
"Ooo-ooh, look Auntie looks just
like she does when she first gets up
In the mornlngv-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
History In July.

In at least four countries perhaps
the most important event In their his
tories was recorded in July-namely,
the establishment of their independ-
ence. In our own history we have
the memorable Fourth Of July, while
the patriotic efforts of the nberator
Simon Bolivar for the independence of
Venezuela were consummated on July
8, Colombia Kidding herself of the
Spanish yoke on July 20. Then there
is France, with her July ID, marking
the date when the suffering French
people stormed the famed and fear
some Bastille The Spanish forces at
Santiago, Cuba. capitulated on July 16.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Building Contractor Faulkner says he

Building Contractor Faulkner says he
has the contract to put up cottage on
C. G. Smythe's place north of town,
intended for the use OF tenant, who
will have charge Of Mr.. Smythe's place.
He will also erect stock sheds and a
concrete reservoir to conserve the wa
ter of spring. which will be piped to
Mr.. Smythe's residence and TO the ten
ant house and stock sheds. 1t is Mr..
Smythe's intention to make Of his place
a model ranch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
ALBERT G. McKEOWN,
Cooperative Observ,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marble expect to
leave about the goth of the month fol-
Glacier National Park, where they will
be located permanently in the future.
Mr.. Marble is the only photographer in
the park, which covers several thou
sand acres and he expects to have a
very busy season. RATE King, former
ly Of this city, will be associated with
Mr.. Marble; he looking after the bust
ness on the east slope OF the Rocky
mountains and Mr.. Marble the west
side.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
TOtnls s..
Mean annual temperature.

The instruments for measuring precipita-
ton were not installed until later, but for
the eleven months ending April 1st, we
have had approximately zoos inches In
Guiding rain and melted snow.
l03 deg. was the warmest day. Zero was
the coolest record, each of these were re-
corded but once during the year We had
Is days when the mercury went above &C
degrees and 149 times when the spirit reg
istered below 81 deg.
One hail storm accompanied by thunder
and lightning on May 9TH, 1913
Temperature-Mean annual 1915 deg
Maximum 10S deg. date July 20, 1918. Min
imum, zero; date, Feb. 8, 1918. Greatest
daily range, 40 deg.
PRECIPITATION
Total-20.0S inches for approximately II
months.
ALBERT G. McKEOWN,
Cooperative Observer.