davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

Garl @ecefinb, lloaipcr % He-
oafter al ct al De merfeIigite 9Iabe
/ Tcroer, bsoe plubielig ben 17be
Mpril / Berlin. "@ebefino aprre-
iponoens" beb bans @lao. Set bar
SagbIao og i~nbebolot ubel,lffcnbe
ltbbrng % Summorier al Be pigtig-
ite Irtifler / Ben tpife Yresie for Ben
fore1aacnoe Dag. s Spioien Of 9la-
oct itoO / bpert cneite Nr. Ell fort Ne.
oe9lerelie for, bpao &eiieren bapoe
foreto9ct Jig De iibite ~ elmer. Stor
ltobreoelie bapbe life bans 9lao,
men Set bapoe ipGrt fine 2eiere; for
paa abonilentliiten itob blanbt an-
ore nplt en ole fronebe Sopeber pg
Giplomater % Statsmrno / gurp-
pa. Men iaa foiteoe ogiao 9lobet en-
fpritelig Eris: 240 Warf ON Maret.
90 @eoefinb tiente en- flor Sormue
paa lit merfclige 9lab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
st bnrt 0robemaaI. On areotur,

st bDrf Wrb6emaal. On &reotur.
bonblcr / Sfialberg peo Sbenie %
Ell gager fra greo pGboeoe / Sum-
Maoneo iiior paa greo @ieitgiper.
goarb 1000 Ser. ON, bpor mango
Sten1nler Ben raoifale 8anoibat i 90
genie-areoien bapbe faaet peo Sol.
fetingspalgele / 1909. &reatiirbano.
leren table, men negtebc at bctaIe,
ioet ban bGpbcoc, at TTbocmauIet
fun par Spsg. gageren fsrtc in,ib-
Iertib Sioner, ug f%orlcbcn osmte,
ifslae oartife @lnbe, Obenic Serrcos.
ret areoturhanbleren til at betalc Be
1000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

Marsmsbe. "Societp for tic Mb.
panccmellt OF Scntbinnpion Stlibp"
aiboloer lit 4orsmsbc / SoIlpca
San peo Minnciota l1niperiitet /
minneapolis ben lite % 2ben Mfoi.
Ter er ct lrnpere Trogrom mcb
Iiterrre I~ibonblingcr, og Trriioent
@eor9c 6. Sincent ifal boIbe Bel.
foiiittnIcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

StliaIgs. = @i bar mango bel
opoprteoe ssarme os iibprfet (rGrielano
/ bet tore norife Excitement / Genninaton
Gountp, Winueiota, nGr ben npe e~lettrilfe
gane iom allerebe er nuber Spguins ira
Sbief 6iper Sails. Sob Serb, 9obt &anp,
sobe Seie, sooe Sfoler os sooe Marteoer.
aom % ie eanoet MI mems F%riierne CT lane.
Sablen Il Sponbeim, Peoples State Sanf,
Sbiei Niper Salls, Otinnelotu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

. ilial9s.-8lgb big en- Sarm
- bpor Der er lutberif Menisbso bebite
Slaes ganb uorlertet 8limat. Grin til
u. Selitab, Selitab, Mont.
Stkdl9S.-16O Ncres 9anb peo
- Suerlp, y. Satota, meb balue al bette
Mars Iplins. S3S pr. acre. Stlifrip Geoer
8. Srenben, Suobomiib, @aib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

~ = N'l'N AtA
paa en- Cur til Stillebapsfplten ior
at bciege Wc~nigbeoerne oeriibe; ban
bliper borte en- ire Tigers Sio.
MbDofat Iranf Mnberion i @eb.
tier, 9. Odf.. or al @upernsr gprne
nbrpp,rt til WcoIcm al Stotens
@oaro Of Hegents for Statsuniper.
~iitetct.
e. Salncicn, ser / DC iiblte 8 aar
bar pGrct / Sanoelsforretnili9 /
9anlontopn, Ga, refer meb Sri.
itinniailorb" ben 5te Nai til gger.
'iilo, Nor9c, bpor ban pil lloa Jig
neo for Sremtiben.
Marsmsbe. "Societp for the Mo.
parccmelit OF Scmbinnpion StubD"
oibolocr lit Iorsnsoe / ToIipcQ
San peo Mtinnclota l1niperiitet /
WinneapoIis oen lite % 2oen Wai.
Ter er eft lrngere Trogrm mcb
Iitcrrre Iibonblin9cr, og Trriibent
@eorgc &. &incent ifaI boloe Sci.
fom'ttnlen.
Waloriiernc / MinncapoIiS hou.
DC nplig Ell feitIig 9%ilitelnirg /
Salisbury Soilie. 0elt lofale t7be
Wnifomites Tormano, $. 9. Sng.
pololen, prTiibereoc % bolbt Bel
fomittnlen. Tcsuoen toltc Eoitor
Sclae Sspcritoo fra Siour Gin,
Observation-Disclosures Sormono, ga
ltor 9. =. 2borfpecn og Froi. u.
@cblen. q. q. 3ropoten gap noglc
Splpsnin9er ON 17oe Diai Scltlig.
beberne, % WiiS Sopbia SteornS
'ortaIte ct % anoet ON 17bc Iai.
noitiQingen.
Or. &nnt !SDegb bGbret. Sreoa9
Iften bar Der, ifslge "Tibenoe", /
minneapolis ATHLETIC Club / Hu.
oiSion SoteI Ell 9Gresmiobug for
Or. airut Soegb / NrIeoning al
of han / Snsoags fpIote 20 Ior.
Noale al 9oftorenS norIfe Tenncr
bapbe iaaet MiObagen iitonb, og
blanot @ipiterne bar Here al bans
Tloitc Tcnner. 6. 9. Morcf bso
neIfommen tilborOs, Iopofnt llelano
bar Soaitnaiter, Or. Senrif HiSlen
talte Tor &rocrsgipircn, Slltb S1-
ger for Mrs. Soegb, og Sbor Sfpn-
moro lrite Ell reriiiiccret &il'en til
SubiIonter. Otter bisie mere Oft.
cicIlc SaIcr bolOtes en- NGtfc onore.
1illInt tog 9Gresgipiten Sroet %
tdffeoc purnlt for Den ham bite sGrc
OF oop tiIbcoite c, MTffe Grinorit-
9er fra oen Iib, "a ban efterat
ban / 1867 por fommell oper Sapet
iom Sflbslrgc pao eli Selllfuoe -
beepnbte lin SGgepirfiombeo / ga
Grpsic.
st Spillinepar. Sra Gcbor Mnp-
lbs, Soma. berettcs: Zen 3bie 4pril
hnlSt Cars % gnbreip Tom oereS
77-uarioe 8ebtrta0ag. &c CT rcnl'
liz Spininger % farlfe Oct Glolte
Yor inoen Stoten. De err fsot paa
@oorben Con / Strano So9n nGr
Stopungcr pg fom til Inlerifd /
1856 oo neoiottc iig | 90 SaIle
Gountn, Sn. Ge tog mart Siiren
ileo til %icfaburg, buor Dc blep
@cbhuooere ON Tilltcrcn 1853.
Momlncn tilboge fom DC til Benton
Gpuntp, Soma, bpor Sc fiebtc Sano
og neoiatte ii9 ionn Tarnere. In.
oreip off til arigen, me Cars lao
bienunc % itprcbc mco Soorobri'
Q~erorbeioct. l%lnotoeer / bisie Sri.
oen$ Mar bar besee Spiainaer boot
/ Nurbeben al hpcranore / @en'
ton Gorntp. iSpr ct Mars Gio iioen
iorloo Inoreip Norlncr % bolatte
iid / Geour Napibs. @eb bennle Se't
pur ca. 80 Terioner i%anllet, melt al
SIrgtcn, for at ieire Sen oarllae
,Scit iont oisic 70 @reore bar bout
, tIorn ll,r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Brooklyn o.5. Plttsbura Ia.

Pttsburg, Aug. % Egan's fumhe
LOT Wagoner's grounder, Waeoners
steal of second, and McCarthy's sin
gle gave Pittsburg a to victory IN
the thirteenth inning in the first
game of a double header today
Brooklyn won the second game TO
by making long hits at opportune
times. Catcher Gibson was put out
Of the game for disputing a decision
in the sixth inning of the contest.
Score: r. II. e
Brooklyn d. OO0O0000900O0 % 10 I
Pusburg -. O00OO00000O0l- Y O.
Pfeffer and McCarty; Mamaux and
Gibson, Coleman, Catora.
Second game: K. II. P.
Brooklyn. ..120 002 OOO--5 81
.1O1 000 020-l /
Raglan and McCarty; Cooper, Al
ans and Coleman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Philadelphia 2. Cleveland I.

Philadelphia, Aug 29.-Bush and
Mitchell had a twirIing duel here TO-
day Philadelphia defeating Cleveland
? to /. The winning run was scored
in the ninth inning on Collins single,
Bakers sacrifice and Mclnnes' single.
Score: r. H. f.
Cleveland 0l0 coo O00-1 s /
Philade phia. 900 O00 10l-2 6 1
Mitchell and O'Neill; Bush and
Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Due to Quick Action

Early in August-when war began
the worlds rubber markets seemed closed
to us. Rubber prices doubled almost over
night
Men could see no way to pay for rubber
abroad and no way to- bring it in we
like others-in that panic-were forced 10
higher prices. But we have since gone
back to prices we charged before the war;
and this is how we did it:
We had men in London and Singapore
when the war broke out. The larger part
of the worlds rubber supply comes
through there. We cabled them to puy
the pick Of the rubber. They bought
before the ADVANCE 100000 POUNDS u
the finest rubber there.
Nearly all this is now on the way 70 10
And il means practically all of the extra
grade rubber obtainable abroad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
WESTERN ASSN.
Tulsa 4, Oklahoma City 8.
Muskogee Z, Fort Smith 3.
Henryetta 0, McAlester 4. 4
ADVERTISING COMPANY
Using Its Influence to Have Letters
Published From Hot Springs.

Editors not only in Arkansas but
also in the larger cities of the coun-
try are being advised that Hot
Springs intends to make an exception
ally strong bid for winter patronage
and do it's utmost to provide enter
tainment for its visitors. for during
the week there were sent to over 100
papers in the larger cities Of the east
and south a news letter from the
Publicity Bureau of the Business
Mems League, which. among other
things outlined the effort being made
to install the Pari- Mutuel system OF
racing here.
The Fuller Advertising company,
which handled the campaigns of adj
vertising for Hot Springs for the
Business Mems League. has received
letters from editors of papers In
which the advertisements are car
| ried, stating they had received copy
from this city and would be pleased
| to use same from time to time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

There exists now a new, compelling
reason for buying Goodyear tires. 1t
results from War conditions.
These leading tires built OF extra
fine rubber, in the same way as al
ways are selling today at june prices
You will find today very wide dit
ference between most tire prices and
Goodyears.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that owina
TO the extensive improvements and
repairs being made on some of our
school buildings, which the coatrac-
tors are unable to finish before Sep.
TENDER 2S, the board of directors have
fixed the date of opening the public
schools on September 2S, instead ~
September IA, as heretofore an.
bounced
NJ. ROSE, Supt.
}0-wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-In a game pro
life in base hitting New York de-
feated Detroit today to ;, Manager
Chance and Umpire HildebraHd be.
came involved in an argument over a
soiled ball in the eighth inning. The
umpire placed it in the New York bal
bag but Chance took it ont and threw
It into the outfield He was ordered
off the field
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
ANNOUNCER NTS.
Ladies' Temple Aid.

The Ladies' Temple Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 in the
yestry rooms OF the Jewish temple.
All members are urged to be present
Matters of Importance Will be pre-
scented.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
AMERICAN ASSN.

indianapolis 1919, Milwaukee 20.
Columbus 20, Minneapolis 81.
louisville II, Kansas City 6.
Cleveland-St. Paul, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas city 8, Indianapolis 3.

NdTIsds NTly o. Indianapolis 8.
Kansas City. Aug. 29-Two bases
on balls, an infield out and three hits,
one a triple, scored five runs for
Kansas City in the sixth inning and
accomplished the defeat of Indian
apolis to 3.
Score. r. II. Il.
indianapolis. 102 GOO OO0-3 0
Kansas City 100 COS OPS 8 0
Moseley, Whitehouse and Rariden;
Packard and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
New York OF. Chlcano Is

Chicago, Aug. 29-Chicago and New
York divided a double header today.
the locals winning the first game 1
to o and losing the second ) TO Z.
During the second game the crowd
became unmanageable and the game
was stopped Is minutes while police
reserves were summoned to the park.
Score-First game: R.H.E.
New York. 900 000 600 O
Chicago. 900 100 00x--l O
Marquard and Meyers: Vaughn and
Archer.
Second game: R.U.E.
New York 101 30l 100-7 II /
Chicago. 600 100 400 3 d
Mathewson and Meyers. label ana
Bresnahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Be Careful Now

In Goodyears we pledge you the same
grade tire as always And that grade
won for Gocdyears the top place in tire
dom--the largest sale in the world
And, for the time being, our prices are
the same as before the war. We shall try
to keep them there
We accept no excessive orders, but deal
ers will be kept supplied. And we charge
them until further notice, only ante-bel-
lum prices.
That means that Goodyear---the best tires
buIl---are selling way below other tires
IBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Pittsburq 2, Baltimore I.

Baltimore, Aug. 29.-Pittsburg won
from Baltimore today to 0 in what
was to have been the first part of a
double header. Rain stopped the
game at the end OF the seventh ia
ming.
Score: r. II. e.
Pittsburg e.. no 600 % 3 0
Baltimore 900 GOO % 5 0
Barger and Kerr; Bailey and Rus
sell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
LEAGUE

Birmingham 2, Memphis o.
Atlanta 0-3, New Orleans 81.
Chattanooga at Montgomery. rain.
Nashville at Mobile, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
BROOKLYN 4, Buffalo /.

Brooklyn, Aug. 29.-Brooklyn again
tied Buffalo in the Federal league
standing by winning today to 1.
Score: X. IL. e.
Buffalo 001 600 000-1 3 0
Brooklyn. 900 col 30x-4 5 0
Schulz and Blair; Lafitte and Land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4-e. ST. louis n.4

st. Louis, Aug. est. Louis today
dropped to third place in the race for
the National league pennant by losing
two games to Boston In the first.
inability Of St Louis to hit James
and timely hitting by Boston cave the
visitors the contest to o. An eighth
inning rally gave the second game to
the Bostons. to Z. Boston going into
second place.
Score First game. R.H.E
Boston 900 100 0l2-i 3 /
st. Louis 900 900 600 /
James and Gowdy; Perritt. Griner
and Wiugo
Second game: R.H.E.
Boston ... ...O0l 100 0l-G s o
81 Louis 600 202 CO. Z 5
Cruicher, Strand. Hess and Gowdy:
Boak, Sa,lee and Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
ST. Louis 1. CHICAGO 0.

St Louis, Aug. 29.-In the eighth
Misse scored on single to right by
Tobin and Flack's tumble and ST
Louis defeated Chicago / to 0.
Score: R.H e.
Chicago 900 600 600 6
St Louis. 900 GOO ok 3
Prendergast and Wilson; Daven-
port and Simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo 1871. Jersey City IL
Rochester Of. Providence %.
Others rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Tires at
Before-War Prices

Today we have our own men in Colon
DO, Singapore and Para Those are the
worlds chief sources of rubber. SO we
are pretty well assured of a constant sup
ply, and our pick of the best that's pro-
duced.
We were first on the ground. We were
quickest in action. As a result, we shall
soon have in storage an almost record
supply of this extra grade of rubber
And we paid about June prices
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

When you want a pair of eye.
glesses, Jaccard's on Central Ave.
will fit You perfectly. very reasonable
prices. tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia ?.

Cincinnati, Aug. Cincinnati won
from Philadelphia 6 to ? today ny
punching hits. Oeschger was Init
hard, three singles, "A sacrifice hit anl
sacrifice fly being good for three
rms
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
HuERTA IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Aug 30.--General Victori
ano Huerta, former president of Mex
leo. arrived here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
BASEBALL

Mayer, Oeschger and Doom; Ames
and Gonzales.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

Galveston 5, San Antonio /.
Dallas "A, Austin 3-3.
Waco 3, Fort Worth 0.
Houston 3, Beaumont /.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO 2. Washinoton I

Washington, Aug. % Walter John.
son suffered another defeat at tia
hands of young pitcher today when,
with Wolfgang in the box, Chicago
beat Washington to /. Wolfeaag
also starred in fielding, accepting
eleven chances.
Score: X. II. Il.
Chicago . 900 600 200 Z o
Washington. 600 600 COL 0
Wohgang and Schalk; Johnson and
Williams
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
new ROAD OPENED
BY NOVEMBER |
SUCH is THE EFFORT OF THE
COMMISSIONERS WHO HAVE
THE WORK IN HAND NOW.
Financial Statement Issued Showing
the Receipts and Disbursements
Made Through the Commissioners.


Below is shown financial state
ment of the Little Rock highway fund
at the close OF business last night:
! o'"i d'"ou"t Vi casn paiu III
10 u"le ''''''''.' 5000 .'' .S''7S ''zo
i''5n' u way purc""seo ana
cost Oh e'eaiInE same '''''' l'zei',I
,ro+.1 Got 80 hrid,,oo ino,nd
;n, oonoon. ond 1ohor oooo1,
,vu, ,t,,nn1,,, ~ ,nat,,oor,a ~.
,i,oo,o for orodina am an |
m, ,ri,oo,,. .aIon,, fioId holn
"a ;noidontai o,,onaoa oet 90 |
cash on hana doe 5Q |
Totol e. oeo &,
! oss ohacl,s ontstanding 9et
a. 9S7 "a
Tho ahovo staten,ort ehoVe a cash
h,lanc. an hand of s4o9 "a hut this
does ,ot take into consideration the
eun, of Sqet Oh due Contractor VIII
uurnhv from, his settlement on Au-
oust ~ which remains unnaid. This
leaves the highway fund in debt
$4S5.G2, which is due and should be
paid.
On Ssntember 10. Contractor Muir.
pbv will no due another settlement
II. !
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

New York. .113 100 OOv-G 10 /
Coyaleslie and Stanage; WARRIOR.
Fisher and Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

st. Louis at Boston, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Now Inferior Grades Cost Double

About the only crude rubber available
now for many makers is inferior. In or
binary times, the best tire makers refuse
it. Much of it had been rejected. But
that "off rubber" now sells for much more
than we paid for the best.
The results are these:
Tire prices in general are far in adj
vance of Goodyears. And many tire MAX
ers, short of supplies, will be forced to
use second-grade rubber
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
Goodyear Prices

1t is Folly Today TO Pay More
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Doak Salee and Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Below is shown a financial state
ment Of the Little Rock highway fund
at the close of business last night:
Total amount of cash paid In
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Warning to Lottery Patrons

A warning has been issued to United
States citizens from the purchasing of
lottery or sweepstakes tickets, prac-
tice which has been carried on for some
time by citizens of this city. A Unit
ed States federal law states that no
tickets may be sold or purchased in
the United States when of the lottery
variety, and the possession of these
tickets is sufficient evidence for con-
viction and makes the holder subject
to a heavy fine.
The warning is issued owing to the
fact that the Salmons sweepstakes at
Victoria, B. c., were responsible for
large sale of tickets in this city, and
the practice will be no longer tolerated
by the United States custom officials.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Bad Accident On Motorcycles

William Miller, OF Wisconsin, gem
eral agent in this section Of the country
for stock food, received severe injur-
les Sunday afternoon while motorcy-
cling to Wenatchee from Leavenworth.
The accident occurred in one OF the
many turns on the main road between
Leavenworth and Cashmere. The
young mans machine went over the
grade with the result that his left leg
was fractured above the ankle, the
ankle was dislocated and his right leg
was cut and bruised.
Miller was taken to Wenatchee by
T. S. Phillips Of Burch Flat and DR..
Culp reduced the fracture.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
CARL CHRISTENSEN IS
VICTIM IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Turns Over On Lake WenatChee Road
and He Has Three Ribs Broken
No One Else Injured

Carl Christensen, we'll known in this
city, and who for several months has
been making his home in Wenatchee
Park, met with serious auto accident
last Thursday on the Beaver Creek hill
while on his way to this city. The
accident occurred on what is also known
as the divide, when about half way up
the hill.
Mr.. Christensen, accompanied by
his son and John Stoffel, was driving to
Leavenworth to permit the boy to take
the train for Wenatchee. When near
the top OF the divide the brake failed
to hold and the car became uncontroll-
able, finally overturning. Mr.. Chris
tensen was fairly caught. The steering
wheel broke throwing the car onto his
chest, breaking three ribs and other
wise ipjuring him seriously. Mr.. Chris
tensen would have been killed had it
not been for Mr.. Stopple, who managed
to escape being caught in the over
turned car and quickly grabbed hold OF
it preventing the entire weight from
falling on Christensen.
Word was sent by telephone from the
forest rangers station to Leavenworth
and Manager Paine of the Ford agency
went after the injured man and also
back to camp for Mrs. Christensen and
both were taken to Wenatchee the
same day. Mr. Christensen will be
laid up for several weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
The Wenatchee Lake Club House

This is a private club house turned
into a public resort. The buildings
were erected some eight years ago by
the Lamb Brothers of Clinton, Iowa,
and no expense was spared to make
them comfortable and convenient.
Two years ago the property was sold
and this summer George w. Brown, an
old time resident of the lake took a
lease on the property and is making
the Club House a popular resort for
all those who visit Lake Wenatchee.
He is ably assisted by his wife and
daughter, Miss Zela.
The Club House is located midway
between the head and foot Of the lake
and is a most delightful place to spend
vacation. The house is quite large
and on the rustic order, being built en-
tirely Of logs, with large porches and
screened in promenades. The house
is provided with all the modern con-
veniences, such as baths, hot and cold
water and sanitary toilets.
Here, as at the other resort, ball
was given on the evening of the Fourth
which was largely attended by people
from every part OF the valley, Leav-
enworth orchestra furnished the music
which was pronounced good. Among
those present we noticed from Wenat-
chee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mooney, DR..
Buck, w. c. Thornhill and wife, Frank
Horey and wife from Cashmere, Mr. and
Mrs. Deed H. Magyar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ruth, Julian Magyar, Miss Susan
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
LAST SUNDAY MORNING
Son of Prominent Peshastin Fruit Grower
Killed Near Henry Ranch

Frank Arbogast, the 18 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Arbogast, of
Peshastin, met horrible death about
A o'clock Sunday morning, when the
Overland car which he was driving
went over the grade. The accident
occurred near the Tom Henry ranch,
which is within a few miles of his
home. The machine turned over sew
eral times and it is believed that the
steering wheel must have struck his
chest, as it was there that he received
internal injuries which resulted in his
death. The other occupants of the
car, Miss Mabel Reeves, Earl Jones
and Lewis Arbogast were thrown out
when the car left the road but escaped
serious injuries.
The party were on their way home
from Waterville, where they had spent
the Fourth of July and had not been
tp bed that night, and it is quite pos
sible that the unfortunate young man.
being in an exhaused condition
dropped off to sleep for several sec
onds. The tire tracks show that the
machine did not turn when it came to
to the first curve this side OF Tom
Henry's place near Dryden, but went
straight ahead and down the steep
grade.
Immediately after the accident the
father OF the boy, accompanied by Mr..
Henry and Rev. ]. o. Hawk, placed
the boy in an auto and rushed him to
Wenatchee, where DR.. Mccoy and DR..
Parker, OF Cashmere, did all in their
power to save the suffering youth, but
their efforts were in vain and he died
within an hour after his arrival at the
hospital.
Frank Arbogast was well known IN
this city where he attended school
last year and had many friends. He
took prominent part in athletics and
was a member of the local high school
basket ball team this last year. He
was a most excellent young man,
never indulging in drinking, smoking
or other bad habits, and his sudden
death was a great shock to all his ac-
quaintances throughout the valley.
The funeral services were held from
the home at Peshastin Tuesday after
noon, after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Peshastin cemetery.
His school mates from Leavenworth
attended the funeral in a body. He
was most exemplary young man and
esteemed by all who knew
him.