davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19

Eeras.

Seltrp S. 3unee lit gum oeut
ihen &oniltl IN @alpelton er1tannt
ST mar felt aoniul S6eiot's Sol
8ermalter oes &oniulats. Ser bis6e.
riee oeutihe &onfular-agent Car
&ran1er tn Sort 4rtbur lit 5um 8iee.
&onlul eritdintt noroen.
Die @ereiniglif1g Der teroniiGer
9anfiers baIt CUR 3eit IN @aco ibre
Sabresfonbention ab. sic bat ei.
men @efdlliB angenommeln. ser iif
iebr anerfenneno iiber 6as Gelerbs.
ibaltfen Spitem ousiprf6t.
Die 9e9erin Moria Sodloii,
sic iid sur 3eit I'M @efanqnis 81
@on5oles befinoet, ioG eingeTtanoet
ba6eit oet bobmii6en 5armer Wiifs
aoronef getotet 5n baben. aoronef's
2eide pliroe in Ser @dbe ieines Sou-
les, ie6s3ebn Meilen BON @on5ales
entfernt, aufgefunoen. 9ie Negerin
bebauptet angeblih. in Selbltper-
teioigurlg gebanoelt gu baden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Ssarm-grpbafte.
GentiIe.

aartoffelt, Meue, $500 per 8uIdel;
Colorado uuo Sbabo, $3.50 uno SITS
per 100 gfuno.
8adsbobnen, per 8uI6el, $1.75 II.
$500; CRIME 8obnen. $1.75 Ii. $500
Somaten, Segas. 6 &6rbe, $3.75 nns
$500.
SiBe &artoffelH, 2oiifiana, $1.75.
gierpflan8en, 1925 per BuldeI.
3piebeln, Seras 8ermuoas, $3.50 per
Crate; Mag, $1.25.
8eeten. Acc per 9bo. s9iin6el.
Reteritlie, 40c per Db6. zgiin6el.
Spinat. DC per gfunb.
@elbe 9fiiben. 35c II. 40c per 9ueeros
@iuoel.
@riiner &feffer, Csc.
@urfen, Gal. $3.50 per Crate; Seros
Squai9, $1.75 fir 8ufdel.
Sellerie, $3.50 per Crate.
&obL. $3.50 utb $500 per Crate.
Meerretti9s8 urSeln, per 8fo. 12hc.
&opfialat $500 per Crate.
Ghafe $500 uno $3.50.
Hieaen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Sin ionSerbareS @eifdmSnis.

Die 8riten baben Den 4merifanern
auf5ubinoen periuht, Tie f1mpften
eegen Den MiIitarismus. Sbglei6J
mir .rno Die geiammte mirflihe neus
trale Yrefie Mmerifas bemieien ba-
Ten Dab Der oeutihe Militarismus
'nidts lit ols cine ~alleroines 8eitlidl
toraufgegangene 5olge oieies 8rie>
ges, ais cine Salge Der immertpab-
renoen uno NIT oielem Griege our
Got getuoroenen 9eorobnng 9eutld-
lnnos ourd ieine 0a6barila gibt es
heltte nod gerug 9iirger oieies 2alls
6es, oie mirfli6 iiber3eugt lilo, gilg-
lono wolle Die @eIt pom Militarts-
mus befreien. Die 2onooner 3cituag
oGailp NemS", Die ebenfals idon
u~lgebeure Mengen Oruderidp1rse
eeeen oen Militarismus 9eutIh-
lambs oeridwenoet bat, mod)t nun
in einem 2eitartifel Elm ~ionoerbares
Gingeitanonis.
9as 8latt beipridt sic iapaniih-
dineiiide Situation. Nadoem es er-
fl1rt, oaB Die Soroerungen Sapons
on China piel b1rter ieien als Die
8oroerung Seiterreids g~egeniibat
Serbien, iagt es: China lit feline
@efabr fir Sapan nno es min nllr
feline Sreibeiten nod ieiner eigenel1
@eiie eenieBen. @nn Chino Elm
Militar=8olf mare, piiroe> es nienlals
10 berauggeforoert poroen fem"
9as englii6e 9latt erfennt oo-
nit Die Nottpenoigfeit oes Militaris.
mus i'm 8rin3ip an. @1re gbtno
elm Militaritaat gepeien, miiroe &C
nidt berausgeforoert poroen iein
gas beiBt, neil es fein MilitdrItaoi
par, miro es ben ungere6ten IN
ipriihen 0es Nadbarn gum Opiet
fallen, obgleid ibm Die idmmtlidet
@roBmahte Der @elt Sntegrit1t gd.
tantiert baben.
9eutfhIan0 mar nidts q~aronttert
Geutidlano bate orei feinolid1 az.
FINITE Rohborn, 9elttid[ono aGel
hattie ole alugbeit oas 81 tln, better
llnterIaiiung ieitens China oag en1
Iiide 8lntt ais einen iftperen Sci
Ter beoauert: iid 81 einem @ilitar
Itoat berails5ubiloen. 9(lio nidt ae
gen Wilitorismus lit oas 9lntt uni
lit gnglono, MIR gegen oen oeutifet
Militarismus, neil er Die eigener
&duberpldne gnglanos gegeniibet
9eutidlano pereitelte. @enn Obi
no belte elm WeilitdrItaot pGre, miit
Sc @nglano lebr frob un6 gliid[id
iein: oenn - Damn miiroe Gbino il
@ngIanbs Snterellen gegeniiber Ga
pan pobren fonnen.
@ermanio-SeroGo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19

iein I'M 9adearte1t 6es Srapelet's
Sotel. IS mar eth ungemein gent i.
li6er uno unterbalteroer @be10
Die Semperatur BORT oben in Iufti.
ger Sobe mar f0ltli6 uno SEER GlooI-
fen mar etn auBeroroentli6 tie
benstpiir0iger @irt Der fir oos gel,
itige un6 oas leiblide @obl .leiner
@aite auf's 8eite iorgte. Ser Ser
Elm fang mebrere 2teoer rn6 sic Scr,
rem 8m. Serfb altnfel, Ab6ot,
SteinfeIot uno Gomberg erfreuten
hie @%nmefettoen our6 prdbttge 60
loportr6ge. 4u6 &eoen tpuroen qe-
holten, unter oener beionoers ste Ste
sc oes Serrn 8farrer Mgiier aus
S6ulenbure pielen 8eifoa fallc.
Na6 8eenoigung Der ySibun0"
6ra6te ser geretn ieinem treuen
Mitelteo Grnit Stepes, ser ieinc1
@e6urtstog feierte, Elm StGnoden.
llniere GountpfommiiiGre liro
BON &ongreBrepraientatlt SIopoen
oopon in &enntnis geiebt moroea,
BOB ibm Der Grieesminiiter nod
mails briefli6 mitgeteilt babe, oie
9filitarperipaltlnng fonne bie 9ltr6-
legung Ser 8oititraBe bon San @n-
tonic na6 @uitin oalrb bas gerroin
oes Sort Gam Souiton nidt geItdt-
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Die seaisIatnr.

10. Wai.
9as Saus lit NIT ser 8eratune
uber Die geptuieungsbids fir sic
beri6ieoenen Hegierunes : 9eparte-
meafs fertig. Die gmpfeblungell
ees &omites, unter oenen iid) audi
cine 8eDiaigung BON 100000 fit
Elm neres u@eneral 2anooffice"- @e=
bauoe befinoet, puroelt ni6t berdn-
Bert, MIR p1troen etnige 8emiaigun-
gen fir ben 9uarantGne : 9ienit
bir15ugefiiet.
Der Senat bat als 8lenorfoni-
te iiber oie @ibion : Sill beraten.
Die @egner Der 8ia batten eine
Gimme Maioritat, es gelong ID,
men ober Bis iett ni9t, eiiten ge-
i6luB our @nnabne 5u bringen, oaB
Die 8ia Dem 9lenum unaiinitig be-
ri9tet peroe.
Der Senat bot oie 9in a1,ges
nommen, Ole 2anbom goltntp aus e;e
mem Sell BON D1tbal gonrt6 idalft
ltno ebenio Die 9ia, Bic $4,000 fir
her Mnfouf oes 8Iabes In @aIbiita-
ton @olntp %betpiaigt, anf oent oas
critic aapifol oes 5taates itatto.
Ser 8ouDer neur bat oie~2a=
gislatnr angefuieien aud eiregin an=
5lu1ebmen, Die Ben Staat IN &onareB-
niftrifte teilt. Mltf oie Gegelung oes
9eiitrehts Ser Staot Corpus gbrilti
auf gefpiiie 2an0ereien aflt 8opuicr
bot er Der 2egislotur als @r6eit fir
Die @rtraiiburlg iibertroaen.
Senator glarf bot bereits cine
.&eoiitrieting" 8ia einge6radt.
bieier 8ia miiroe linier Count
tp, 5uiommett NIT Ben Counties
aranlas, Gefugio. San 8atricio,
@oliao, See, aarnes, @ilion, Go
mol, De 8itt, 8laitco uno Nueces,
ben nier3ebnten 9iitrift biloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Die 6eiben ,srennbe.

3pei 6reunoe treffen ii6 ouf ser
StraBe. Sra" ruff Ser eire, utmme'
nod bier2"
v@ein,@. ermioert ser anoere, let
geitern bin i6 na6 Dem 8eIten utt-
tertpees, t6 tperoe iebt ungefabr in
9annoper iein."
Sic iteben ood aber bier Dor
mir" iagte oarauf Der etne, uontmor-
ten Sic ood ni6t 70 ounm!!"
u5ragen Sic bod ntdt 10 bumml =
entgegnete ser an6ere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Gft SaDner, Gnter, abseliefert, 6ill,.
ger alsSleiid. Solder, 400 Main Gbe,
0r1nbcteentums.1 lebertrao,tuoeu

81. 6. Smitb an Mdrt6o 6. 9a1l.
@runoltid III Der 2app of tie Safe DO
bitton; $40 II. q.
8orneD unS Galie Determination an
s. 8. Wenoel, 100 Nder Qaub; $4,000.
George s. @i6lib 1t. 81. an s. 8. Mlte
gelt, @runo1tiid an Der Center 5troRe;
$3.50.
Mfre6 @. ut1o @lma Wbers a1t &. *.
Nltgelt, @rnnoitiid OH Der Center Cir;
$4,000.
g. S. <gelt an Sri. Sroncis Gilrrz
ion II. o., @rnnbftiid an Der gelter Ctr.
81 II. q.
@m. DobroipolsfLon @ottte s.. 9mith
9edrb, Gr1notiid an Ser utd1 5trabe
$1,000.
8rieori6 @einearb an alois sarrils
zion, @runoftiid an Der 8arrera CT.
$4,000.
2ifetb 9a1er Ii. q. an Charles 6.
Sauer. @runbtiid an Der Montereb uftb
6prtnet Ctr; $2500.
6. g. ntrb @. s. 8utler an SohA
Stratton, @rnn6itiid iii Sos Mngelas
s6eig6ts; $40 Ii. 81.
Nlbert Stebes an 6. S. @lteelt, @r1a61
lid int llelte1 gitb<8lod $50, $500.
0eartbn 6. I6L an q. s. 5mita.
@run6itiid i'm neien gitDSglof 2412;
$1,000.
Soro .9ig an Geo. Saeeiifeig @rltltos
itiid an Der @ait @lmtira Ctr. $t4, 500.
8iaiam 9abiofon an Nnton @lgeer.
@rltnbitiid an bet gde Der Nort6 SSIores
ltno Gun 8eoro 9laee; $4,000.
S. q. @inerih an q. s.. Mrne3t,
@rutoitiid inn neuen gitDz8lo6 1906;
SO II. q.
6. S. alteeGt uno STRAIT an 8eds Sarz
90 & 60, @runbtiid an Ser 3ort6 Ger
ter Ctr; $4,000.
@elt gtb 2ufnber @omponp an Ser
bert Goaar; @runoltd an Ser Monterep
Ctr, $1,000.
9 s. @autt an g. q. guOolph,
@rnnoitiid IN &in9lton 5eigbts; $500.
0R. $. nrto Sierra @isfel6, onrh Che
riff. on @eit @uo Qumber Company.
@rulloitiid i'm neuen gitbz8[od 1889,
Sf100.
g. 6. @nntt an 6. q. gtuboIpb.
@rnroftiif in &ineiton 9eigbts, 1926.
Mife Hittimann an Berar goui.tp.
elm Stiid 2ano CUR grtpeiterung Ser Gife
timan Hodo: ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
WIIfrIei.

Sente abeno fimoet fpieoer elm
5rei : &on5ert i'm grapis 9orf itott;;
es lit elm iebr biibihes 9rogramm
fir oasielbe anfgeiteat poroen.
Set Dem @rtifel u3mei Crime
ruu1gen" in itnierer Slbil1umsaugaa-
be lit Der Same oes gerfaliers onrd;
einerl ungliiliben 3ufoa nidt ge-
11annt. @ie biele unierer 2eIer mol
ibon ielbft berausgefunoen boben,
iuurben Die beioen MrtifeI bor Sob
rem BON Germ. Seele geidrieben ulte
erifienen 8uerit in benz lGneif eingc-
garigenen Sduete'iden Sabrbud fir
Seras.
Gifter Saploe bat Die Ssitllep-
Sroinan5 unieres Staotrots fir fon-
llitutionea erflGrt uno ben u9emur-
rer" Der Staot in Dem esitnen-8ro-
aeB alfre1t erbalten. @s miro bon
Der gegneriiden 8artei mnbrideinlid
appeaiert Deroen.
- Ger S6ulrat bot in ieirer gelirt-
gen Sibuns Gbas. 9. Meef gum GU
perintenoenten unlerer S6ulen sr-
mablt. 8aul S9ol5 ipuroe pieoer
gum @elhaftsfiibrer, Cabin Coos.
Toe gum gau-Snipeftor uno @raet
9ntfinion CUR 8uhbalterin erpGblt.
Die oMunicipal 2caglte" Bat
nod Der beibnorenen Musiage hires
Sdabmeiiters, 6. g. 2ipscomb Sill
1920 in Der ioeben beenoeten Sam
pdgne aitsgegebert. 9ieie Summc
fpuroe bon Soleeitoen aufgebradt:
IS. 81. gbapa, $213O; @uD 9. Mc-
Sarlano, $435; Sreb g. Smaa,
IS218t; s. 6. 9apis, $f25O; 9bil $.
Shoot uno anoere 9unoioaten,
l$5356.90. Sotal, $t1452.9 so. Die
4usgaben berteilten lid IN foIgenoer
@eiie: Borto, 0rufiaden, 8opler
uno an5eigen $4497.1O Sauptquar-
tier $4278.SQ ausgaben ser 8re-
shift Organization $2677.
llnfere 6euernebr lit bein I'M
5ug nah ibrent rleuen Sous an scr
Wiarfet uno Der ct. MarD Strabe.
Bis beiite abeno miro Der ltn5uo
poaenoet iein.
SO 8erionen muBten g%eIterlr
morgen i'm Yoli5eigeridt erlheine1.
neil tie Der ltebertretung Der Pluto.
mobiloroinail5 angeflagt mares. Sic
D1eiIten Duroen i6uIoig befuno:u
uno 81 5lpei bis 5ebn Collars Strafe
pernrteilt.
Sett geltern miorgeii befin0et lid
giotorboot auf unierm 6luB. Sn zen
ioditen Sagen miro es bon Der Britt
fe an Der Soufton StraBe aus Ieiut
regeImdBisen 6abrten beginner.
6rau @. .. 2ibtle, Die in oei
Nabe oes Meoino Damn pobnt, bot
Sonntag nadt, ibre bei6en ainOeI
i'm Salbidlaf geidoiien ga lie ourd
einen Sraum, es leien ginbreder in
8aliie, in groBe aufregung berIat
ipar. Die ainoer iitlo gum Slid mn
leiht perlett.
8eitern nbeno folgten oie ofti
pcn Mitglieoer oes 8eetbopen Mdn
ner elmer einlaoung ibres bod)bereGr
ten Girigenten, Serrn Artbnr @loaI
fen, 81 einem geieIlisen 8etiammet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Ban . erranbntstmeine.

Sris @eesler. 8obnbdus, Sannoers
&be. $500.
6. Stmorl, 9feparatureu, gommerce
Ctr; 5000.
Srau Sobanna @tepes, @erfltdtte.
8uenn 8ifta Ctr. $3.50.
emma 3eaer. 8ebientenbaus, @aeains
leb gloe. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Sic Subi(dums Mfummer

eisnet fb beionbers sur Serenonns pm Serpamote nnb Sefanmte i'll
0enthlano, oa tie nmfaHenbe ansfnuft aber befge &er6altntHe nnp
sefdidtide gresniRe erteilt. Su gnmoert Srefen famn man aber bic
aene Seindt midt 10 %amsfm6rlides idre6en, he es lit oieier Nnmmcr
emtbalten lit.
Neau ienSe Sriefmarfen mnb aOrefem mno mir beiurseu bas ltebrtae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19

5ibnerlamie, Sl5be, 8lmebass, Mites.
Nonbes, Gmeiien, Jfatten uilb lire 8rli!
.iofort getotet nit 50. & $. grtermiilaz
tor, bereefteat in Gan Nntonio unb go~
rantiert. Gromn Chemical Co., 1909
Glib Shores Ctr, Sci. grodett 1902,
aelie5 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19

u. 9. 6. 9ibsan, oeutider aobo-
fat; 319 aampmnnn @ebduoe. Eel.
@rodett Sf0S. Gn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19

BremOtioH Or. pbiI.) fiir Der.
bienitIideD ilfertation @oIptednieum,
Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
gtss {. NarRt.

San Gntonio. Ser, 10. Oiai 1915. -
O6Ien $6.75 bis 1925.
Slide $3.50 bis 1915.
&dlber $500 Biz $685..
8ulen $5.65 Biz $6.05.
ct. 9ouig, 10. @at 1915. - Min6s
bieb. Serass@ieb. 1925 uno $500.
Sdfpeine 1925 Bis ST 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19

NaaAllupEe
Gpttpnfanfsn grpbufte.

San Nnt0nio, 81 Gents.
@alpeiton, seiterr, 9.t0 Gents.
Gpttoniartsn . ErobnGte.
San autDnip, Ser, 10. Weai 1915.
Irima CRUDE Cotton 6eeo Oil, Al
GciIts pet Gjnnone.
Gem gorf, 10. @ai. - Spot 1925
mo $685.; Nni, 1925 uuo 1928; SUM,
S6.33 uno $3.50, Suli, seas unb
$6.49; Glsuit. $6.6t nno 1862, Cop
TENDER, 1913 u1b 1914; Sftober,
1913 nuo 1914; @obember, $685. un6
1878; 9e5ember. $6.57 uno 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
Die 1ubilduiffs hummer

fsffct ttacb DemtietlanS insl,,s
iiDe perte 20 Gents.
uaek ireenS cineit puitft in
Geras SScr Int Sen Der. Staas
ten 10 Gents i~nelaiire perts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19
1dnte.

66tuere Dom Ghladter ......22 ct,
Qethte bonn G6Iahter ......22 gtl
Grim aeidlaene ...........13h gtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-19

Die .8eftlide Soft in ct. 2ouig
benierf. Ser n5reien 8refie fir
1erns" 81 ibrem goIoeiien Silbelfeir
unlere ber5Iifitcn @liidipiinide. SO
Sabre u~nenhuegte arbeit inn Dienite
nes 9eutidtums peroienett oie bodi.e
Adtrng une anerfernuia. unferer
ipnferer Mitfdmpferin fir unier
8olfstum unter Dem Sternenbannsr
Gin breifodes Surrat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
School Notes

The High school opened Monday
with eighty pupils enrolled. Several
new courses have been taken up this
year. There are classical, scientific,
industrial and commercial options.
Miss Dandy has organized an Art
Needlework Class for the advanced girls
and Miss Meier has charge of Latin
and German. Second year bookkeep-
ing is under the direction of Miss
Platner. Anyone holding diploma
obtained at this high school is entitled
to enter any University, College or
Normal school in the state.
School is we'll attended this year by
pupils from Peshastin and other neigh
boring districts.
The senior class was organized last
Thursday with Roswell McNett as
president.
There are about 800 grade pupils
enrolled at the present time. The
attendance in the primary grades is
not complete but in the upper grades
it is practically camplete.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
News from Surrounding Country
From Our Correspondents

old Hendricks mill stood, and before
Charley had time to realize what was
going on the buggy was over the grade
and rolled to the bottom with the
horse still hitched to it.
Mrs. Frank Wickersham and baby
arrived Sunday morning from near Ia
coma and are staying at the A. c. Gil
bert home. Mr.. Wickersham is en-
ployed at the M. w. Stark orchard.
Ed. Turner, who runs the Peshastin
Lumber Co.'S big truck, is back on the
Job again. He was compelled to lay
off several days as the result of a bad
sprain. George Lisk had been filling
the vacancy.
The Ladies' Guild met at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Stage last Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Stage entertained the
Kryitsu club last Thursday and a full
attendance was present.
Mrs. ]. C. Coons and daughter Ida
were visiting relatives in Wenatchee
and Monitor the first of the week.
]. w. Caldwell and family have
moved to Dryden, where they are to
take charge of fruit orchard.
Chester Warman, who left several
days ago with his brother Alden for the
coast, returned the first of the week.
Alden expects to remain on the west
side.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
eShaS tin

]. w. Norton and family, of Vale,
Oregon, are the guests of F. A. Win
gate this week. Mr.. Norton is an old
acquaintance of Mr.. Wingate and is
here looking around for a good hotel
location, having been in this business
for a number of years at Vale. He re-
Gently sold out. The party is travel
ing by car and enjoying the scenery as
they go.
]. ]. Haggard, who has been fore
man on the Curtis farm for some
time, has given up his position and
moved his family to Spokane, where
he has accepted similar position with
the Offner Fruit Co. A. M. Cannon,
of Dryden, will be the new man to fill
Mr.. Haggard's place.
Miss M. Stewart is the new teacher
whose name we were unable to learn
last week. Miss Stewart has charge Of
the Ord and 4th grades, and comes
from Bellingham, where she is highly
recommended.
Chas. Eckman and Mrs. C. Nelson
had a narrow escape while driving
home from Leavenworth last Saturday.
The horse which Charley was driving
became frightened near where the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
Dryden

Miss Helen Peters returned Satur-
day from Brewster where she spent
several weeks with her sister.
]. w. Caldwell and family returned
to Dryden after several months living
up Derby Canyon and are occupying
Guy Sberman's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Peters and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vipont,
returned Saturday after a several days
trip to Seattle,
Mrs. A. J. Amos is spending a few
days in Wenatchee with her daughter
Mrs. Ray Sharpe.
Rev. Moore preached his last sermon
before conference at North Dryden
Sunday afternoon. He has spent two
years at Peshastin and may receive
another appointment.
Rev. McClain held services at Sher-
mans hall Sunday morning and even
ing.
Saturday evening about one hundred
fifty people attended the social given
by the Ladies Aid at Sherman's hall.
A nice program was given including
instrumental music by Mrs. Dollar and
Mrs. Hall. Solo by Mr.. Heath of
Cashmere and one by Ernest Gronseth.
There was a chorus by the choir and
several reading selections by Miss
Watts, an entertainer from Seattle.
Miss Watts and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
of Seattle are visiting at Paradise Or
chards in which the Browns are in
terested.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
Natural Age of Man.

The question as to what is the nat
ural age of man is by no means set
tied, of course, but many are of the
opinion that the Frenchman Flourens
was not far out of the way in his esti-
mate of the time a man should live.
Taking his observations from the
group mammalia, of the class vertebra-
ia. as having the closest resemblance
to man and such species as are per-
mitted to live the full term of their
natural life under circumstances not
admitting of error or doubt, Flourens
found that their natural life extended
to about five times the period of their
lives from birth up to maturity. APP
plying the rule thus obtained to hui
man life and taking the age at which
the body is fully matured to be TWEEN
ty years, he concluded the natural
duration of the life of man to be 100
years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
PITCHING IN BASEBALL.
Lack of Control Will Render Useless
All Other Ability.


"ln my ten years connection with
the American league as umpire | have
seen the fact proved again and again
that control is absolutely necessary to
win success writes Billy Evans In St
Nicholas.
1.-The more one studies the different
features of the art of pitching the
more clearly does he see the value that
control plays in the success of the
pitcher
IF the pitcher knows the weakness
of the batter and intends giving him a
fast ball on the inside and then DELHI
erately pitches to the opposite side his
knowledge of the batter is of no use to
him. Lack of control has rendered his
knowledge useless.
"If he knows the shortstop is to Gov
er and then pitches ball to the batter
that makes it easy for him to hit
through the position vacated by the
shortstop he nullifies the strength of
his infield. Lack of control is again
the cause.
"If the catcher signals for a waste
ball in order to be in a better position
to throw out runner trying to steal
and instead he gets the ball right over
the plate he is handicapping the
catcher. Lack of control Is again the
cause.
after all, most of the finer points
of pitching are based on ability to con-
troll the ball."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

did not move, ana slowly It dawned
upon me that this was Stonehenge. A
few minutes later, seated within the
circles of those enormous stones, was
asking myself the old questions that
so many travellers have asked. For
worship, at least, these rude masses
were erected; that seems fairly certain.
And to commemorate a battle, If one
may judge from the barrows that
crown the neighboring hillocks. Reli-
gion and war-the two powers that
have charmed and ruled and tortured
the world. So mysterious is the whole
of life, alike moral and physical, that
the haunting wonder of Stonehenge
was neither increased nor lessened by
what then l saw.-Scribner's
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
Ea gle Creek

Frank Van DeGrift is visiting at the
home of his nephew, P. w. Van De-
Grit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
and children visited Mrs. Christensen S
mother, Mrs. Cahill, Sunday.
Ed. Reynolds was a caller at the j..
H. Sharpe home Saturday evening.
John Bjork lost two valuable milk
cows this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe lett Wednesday
morning for Bellingham to see her
mother, who is i'll.
Harry Berger put up his hay one
day this week on the Flanagan ranch,
and also did some fencing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
ENGLAND'S THRONE.
Az One of the Heirs to 1t, the German
Emperor Is Very Remote.

Az One of the Heirs to 1t, the German
Emperor Is Very Remote.
In answer to the question, WAS the
emperor of Germany ever considered
an heir to the English throne and did
Queen Victoria have a law passed tC
exclude him from the succession the
Philadelphia Press says:
1.-THE possibility Of the German en-
peror ever succeeding to the throne of
little thought. There was more or less
talk on the subject at the time of the
marriage of the kaiser's mother to the
heir to the German throne in 1858, but
we are unable to find that any parlia-
mentary action was taken even then.
After King George come his five
sons and one daughter and their chill
dren, if any; then King Georges sis
ter Louise, Duchess of Fife, her two
daughters and the son of the elder;
then Princess Victoria, then Queen
Maud of Norway and her son, making
thirteen at present living in the line of
succession. After that the succession
reverts to the descendants of the late
King Edwards brother, Alfred, duke
of Edinburgh; Arthur, duke of Con
naught, and Leopold. duke of Albany
AS these all married and had numerous
children and grandchildren. there is
long line of heirs to the throne before
the succession would come to the de
scendants of the oldest sister of King
Edward, the late Empress Frederick OF
Germany, the first of which line is EN-
peror William"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
Many Species of Banana.

The banana as a substitute for the
potato would have one drawback 1t
has been found that those who live
mainly upon this article of diet soon
tend to become what is politely called
'tubby." The banana with which we
are all familiar is only one Of many
useful species. Cochin China produces
single fruit that is an ample meal for
three men, and in East Africa an in
toxicating drink is made from the ma
tive banana.-London Chronicle.