davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
@eaen &iiitnmatm.
9{elp Mopen. Gonn.. 26. 81

JItIb 'eupClt, Splllt.t ~ III
Der 9totionuIratb Ser Gongrc.
cations &irhen nobrn ont 0ienStag
in ieiner Sitilng in Ielp 0open
Conn. einen 8eidluB on, mel
der oofiir eintritt, oaB oie Nil
iil;ngen scr &er. Stooten lliht iiber
Die sur 2onoesncrtbeibigung rotbigc
grcl5e binous fortgeiett meroel ioIl-
ten Ser YrGiibent unb bie Ytitolie-
Der hes Gpngreiies nerben eriuht
hieicn @rnnoioB an5ucrfe,lnen unb
oohin 81 nrbeiten, ooB nit bcn oitS.
I0nbiiheu &egierlngen cin 9lbfont-
men eetroffen peroen fomL onrh
lpclhes in 3ufltnft &riege linmogIid
mcroen. Der geidluB miro 8roli-
bcnt 9Silion bon einem 9lusldluB per
l0nlih iiberbrodt lperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
Scr 2NfA nodl &onltontin0pel oden!

aritiidc Gicnlt genonimen wuroc,
mor er Gigcntbum Der 9ltlontie SrunS.
pprt So. mo fltbr Slpild)cn GbiIuhel.
pbiu mo Baltimore ltuo 2onoom.
Ter Gompier bottc 1850 Tounen.
0cbaIt uuo mar I'M Sabre 1897 &c.
bullt.)
glthcn, 90. Sft.
Gin britilheS Solhhoot hroh.
tc Gm Sonntag Dos tiirfiihc SronS.
portldliii Carmen nit NPunition be.
laoeI i'm Ntnfn1oromccr gum Sinfcn.
,Gcr oitcrrcidliihc 9olnpicr Gar
mm, 1921 Gonnen9eholt. Iog lett BE.
Oinu ocS NrieoeS IN Gonltontinopel
felt @ohrihcinIih 1T es oieics
Sdlifi peld,cS bon ocm 1oiid,boot
neiscntt muroc inlo uernnithlih lit
Der Hampier ais tiirfiihcs Srons-
portid,fi im Gienit Qcpelcn. Gas
Sdiff por ILL Sabre 1911 9ebo,it.) }
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
Cine 25er6inouns nit Sen 2Sufsaren
at ser Qonau 6ergefeQt.
Gin 6riti(&er Sa&mann erkfdrt oas 9aroanslen
2(nterne6men afs 5se6f(6fas. 2Sernaro S6aw
(agt oen 2sritem 6iftere 2Sa6r6eiten.

rcihilf-ilnporiihen nit ben bulg1
ridden Streitfrdfte bergeltellt lit.
r!htell oicie lid, III ibren neucn
Stellungen Elm als @orbereitimg res
%crlonos bon Wanition iiir Ole
SGrfei ourd) oaS erobertc lcrbiIhc
Gebiet rmo 9uIgorien.
llebcr bic oeittihen nno otter
rcifiid- -ingoriihGi Cpcrotiouen I'M
Centrum ibrer @ouptfront logt elm
2eridt: Gic nui beioen Scitcn ser
9Roromo horriifeilben Tcutidlcn bo,
ben ole SGben fiiolih non 6oco ge
nommen (unecf6br 35 MeiIcn iilNIih
non Senen0ria) 1no rilfen ictt III
Dem Wflomo.5bol pnr.bas in@ntfer.
mingen nnn 10 bis 25 WeiIc1l oitlih
bon Der Woroira nerIdi,ft, SSll scr
Gieoeno pon Eopolo Gao WeciIcn ito.
lid BON 9cIgroo mo 90 Wcilcn mcYt
lid pon Der Wtoromo) fino Die Scrbcn
8irildgeidlogen iporoen.
Npnitantin bleibt in Mthcn.
Ioris, 81. Oft.
GS lit bicrgtnhridbt eingetrolfcm ooB
G0niq Gonitantin BON @richcnldlo
lctne glbiiht. lid BON 9tthcn nod
5oInnifi 81 begcber, ouigeeeben babe.
Inn nidlt ourcb Ml,stauidl bon 9'ciu-
den NIT ben Commanoouten Der
aaiirten 5u DtiBoelitllngen AnlaB gu
Qcben.
1ie 3eitiine @eitio in Itben luQt,
ooR Don Dem bulgoriidlen uno Dem
tilrfiidlen @eianotcn in Itben Shrit
tc lnternommen meroen. Inn ihren
9feoicrlngen bosRedlt su pcrl6ofien
bic Serhen imo ihre Gcrbilnoeten chi
uriethiidhes 65ebict slt oerioIaen, iuenn
hies iih oIs nntbig erpcilen iollte.
0ieie @eionotcn bobei Der Scitiu
5ufoGge bel Grcnlier 3oinlis DC.
ihlpcroe gefilbrt ilber Die 9nmcien.
belt BON 5rlippcn Scr glIIiirtcn i'm
0riedliiden GbeiIe Wo5e6ofliens oIs
oem 8eiite ser MeutroIit1t mioer.
ipreheilo lno ols Shaffuna elmer
idNmierieen2ooe fir Die i'm ierbiihen
@ta3connien pperireiloen blIlgariidet
Grlppen. Serr 3oimis mics oorouf
hin, BOB 0riehcnlmo ihon bel Der
criten Sritppe1lonoung Ser IIliirten
6oqegen proteitirt bobe.
Die bulqariid,en @I1tter oaitiren
ocQcn sic glnlpcic,lbeit BON Illiirten,
truppcn in Snlnnifi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
"a 6udDuerrdtber in gelgien oermr+
fbeilt.
9tmitcr0am, 26. 81

<AitltNi pAtlalS ~. IL
Hodl Oem .gott 5no in antiter
bonn lino 81 meitere Eerionen ipeacI,
Spipnaqe uno @odnerroths in Git
tih frieqsredtlih 3um Tooe berur-
tbeilt mor6en. gos 9latt fiiet bin3u.
6oii Eopit @eneOift. Der Gonia RON
Spnilien mo Der Groiioent Der 0er.
Stantct 9ebeten uor0en ieien. iith fiir
oie 8erurtbeiIten 81 perlpenoe1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
gmmba in gEielr.
Qouno1t, 26. 5

S0lODlI, 20. I'll.
0cnt 9fcilterbureau miro olls
9lmiteroam berihtet, ooB nod elmer
BORT aug &ien einaetroffenet DC.
pcihe Or. 81. Sllntbn. ehcmoli9er
piterreifiif 1tnqoriidhe 9otidlofter
in @oibinaton, in ser 8aiierltoot elm.
octrnffcn fei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
Charlton uernrtbeilt.
0nmn, 26. On.

Cuilu, -. LII.
Scr gImerifoncr Eortcr Ghori.
ton. peId)er I'M Sobre 1910 ieine
5rnu crnoroct uno bic 2cide in sem
0onoiec gcporien bottc. ptroe om
Dinnto9 in Gomo 8u 6 ISobren imH,
s .ptonoten t3eiongnif oerurtheilt.
9Seqen Der gtnneitic miro Gborlton.
nur 90 Soqc i'm @ei1n0niB blcibcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
Neoroe %ernarb Shau ibcr bic
Sriesslage.
ponooll. y. Of.

2ouoon, y. Oft.
IS lit oic bcliGc |}iIid)t Der
9laiirten, ole 3eutifen aus 9claicl
bcrous5ufrei6en. Tcutid)lalo al ger.
id)uctiern lit feline 9ln8iidi uorhan
ocn. 6rieocn nntij OIL Neotnqltngen
acidlloiicn peroen, Oics ocn cbcuo.
ligcn ,5einocn erlnubt, lid qcqeuieitig
ju od)ten". 70 lngtc (5corge NcrnbarD
Sbom in elmer 9ie0e i1ber olc Auslih
tct oes 9ricacs III elmer 9leriomm
liing IN 2onoon.
Aoiniiftlld1 Der britiihn 4iolitif
mcintc CT, DnB Dos GloIt 0lrd (iiI
0uuQ oeS aoalitions Niiniiteriums
cine idlehtcrc He1ierlng oIs frilber
erhoIten babe Gr idgte nciter
,S8ir pinitten iunprs 9Iut in ser
Regjerunq mo miinidlten, 0oB Die
Nliniiter illr ibre &anoIimgen Der.
aanportlif gcmoht merocn follten.
Shoip beiiirlportctc ierncr Die 10.
fortlge Nbholtullg elrcr allgeIneiren
Nobl imO ioroerte 6rei6cit Der gieoe
uno 9}rciic. Dobci mics er tooeInO
chi Die bin. Die beiipieIsipciie Der
9iortbcIiiic 4Srelle einen Wtaulforb
on5ulcacn milnidlen. Gr iagte 0as,
obmobl cr feline 5nnpotbie fir 9oro
9iortbeliiies golitif babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
9ilftritt Scs iranS0iiidlen Nablnctts.
@aris, %. Git.

Huftrltf ocs fran5pnldlcu Nabinctts.
@oris. %. Git.
0as fran56liihe Minilterium uil-
Ter Dem Goriie &ipinnis bat leinet
Abihieo 9enonlmen.
9lriItioc Srionb, bercits iriiber Wi.
nIterprniihcni. muroc nit Der Nilr
HIn9 eincs ncitet 2obinctts bcaui
traat.
9teln 9nrf. 2S. Oft.
Die plotIi6e 0obinettstriiiS in
6ronfreif mag pielleiht Der 9eaiinl
ocs gnoes ocs arieeeS ieiu; bieielbe
hcbclitet oos Ginaelt1noniB ser lln5ll-
irieocrlbcit ,Sronfreifo nit Dem Ser
Itui Der 0inqe, iolpie einen Iebtem
&crIudl, @onocI Su id,affcu; ioIls cs
oenl neilen Gnbinctt nidlt geIingt, cine
nriinolife 9eiIcrunq DER nilitdri.
lolcn mic Scr biplonlotiifcn 2oac
hcrbei5ulilbren, miro sSraufrcih ilher
,Sric6cnsbeoinguilgen nodocnfen mil,
len
SIHiiuiCI MItH3CI utTiuTtH.
2onoon. %. Oft.
Ginc onltlihe 9cfonntnohung
Der 2IomirolitGt in 2oH6on pom
2onnerstda lontet
g. 90. 2. glrenu. 2opiton Samcs
Soncreo. Il. 9f.. lit Onnnerstogmnr.
aen an scr Sitfilite SdottImns uuf
acfobrcn. 9Seqen oes idlledbtcn @ct
tcrs III 5u beilirdfen edb oos ShifI
elm bolIltanoiaeS @rod meroen miro.
S'fi5icrc lino Wonnidaften nurocn
1ercttct.
iNreuicr Nraull bot 0.S50Sonnen
mo mlr0e 1902 nnacfon1en 8lt
t,'uCn. 9loru,a(bciotllnQ nnfabt 655
41'lnn. 2a5 Shiff lit $50 1nb long
mo filbrtc pier 753olliae. ichs 65oI-
ilQc. 5lpci 35olligc, 5meiiub5mon5ia
: Biiinocr (Seid)iibe mo 5nei Sorpc.
Aor0hren.)
Sranspurte Derienft.
2onbon, 26. Oft.
Gin am 9icnstog 9lbeno in
Sonoon nusaegebencr onltIiher 9e.
rid,t Ialitet ipie foIgt:
s0er britiide Sronsportoompfcr
Morquettc 1T I'M 9IcqGiiden Wccr
torpcoirt moroen. GS hciBt, oaR 80
ton ser @eiotung oes 9ontpiers
midi gerettet iinb.
n@eitcre Gin5eIbeiten iin6 nidDt
befonnt geiuoroen."
tgcpor ocr 9ontrser Marquettc in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

Ote ,,,tcroftern"- -3ettun-
gen baben Ole 0eieficPte
BON Ga Groiie niett nur
mitiePreiben ionoern nit
MAIDEN Pelfen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-29

Will Also Turn Light On Activities of
Legislative Lobbyists If Elected to
High Office-Premises to Conserve
Resources of State and Work For
Better System Of Highways-Op-
poses Convict Contract System.
Formal announcement was made in
Washington by Representative A. o..
Stanley that he will seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of Ken
lucky at the primaries next August.
In his statement Mr.. Stanley. promises
that if elected he will rid the state
board of valuation and assessment of
all outside influences and that mis-
administration will be absolutely free
from all faint of ring rule. His state
ment follows:
Mr.. Stanley's Statement.
Zone of the greatest issues which
will confront the Democracy of Ken
lucky at the ensuing August primary
election will be the control of the
state board of valuation and assess
ment and the tremendous powers in
herent in it. The Democrat who is
to be elected governor must turn a
face of flint toward every proposal to
use this board for putting screws to
any public service corporation which
may refuse to do its bidding. or for
rewarding with any character of priv
ilege or exemption such corporations
as may agree to become part and par
eel of the political machine. For I'M
less governor Of Kentucky can keep
clean the board of valuation and as
sessment he can not give an honest,
economical and efficient administra-
ton. He is in chains.
Il shall be candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor of
Kentucky, and | do not desire to be
governor unless / can be free.
Rotation In Office.
"One of the vital issues which the
Democracy of the state will be called
upon to indorse or repudiate is the
principle of endless rotation in Office
am convinced that the question of
whether or not single coterie of Of
1iceholders shall perpetuate them
selves in power by rotating in differ
cnt Offices will be settled in August as
overwhelmingly as the people adopted
that provision in the present state
constitution. which renders every
state official Ineligible as his own sue
cessor That clause in the organic
law was thus heartily Endorsed by the
people of Kentucky because they be-
lieyed it would end ring rule in the
state house. But there is better rea-
son for keeping a state official in the
same office indefinitely in the dis
charge of duties with which he has
become familiar than to rotate him
through a succession of positions in
which he has had no previous expert
ence.
"The Democratic party in Kentucky
will no longer tolerate political War
wick at the head of a close corpora
ton of officeholders who have twisted |
the old Democratic doctrine of rota- J
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-29
STANLEY SHES
HAT IN RING
Announces Candidacy for Cover
norship al Primaries.
IS OPPOSED TO RING RULE

Will Also Turn Light On Activities of
Legislative Lobbyists If Elected to
High office-Premises to Conserve
Resources of State and Work For
Better System Of Highways-Op-
poses Convict Contract System.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-29
THIS AND THAT.
A Little Here and a Little There,
and a Little From Everywhere

The marriage of Miss Amanda
Qualls and Nj. Adam Lame on last
Sunday was quite IL surprise to
their many friends.
Elma, the two weeks old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis, died Jan
uary 9TH. Much sympathy is extend
ed the bereaved parents.
Messrs. Allen and Will Snow, of
Berea College, Edgar Murphy, of
Bowling Green, Lee Minor of Col
umbia, Dennis and Eugene Spragens
of Georgetown College, were home
for the Xmas holidays.
Miss bessie McAnelley spent the
holidays with her parents here. She
Is a student in the Lindsey Wilson
Training School at Columbia.
Mr., and Mrs. VIII Reymerson. of
Danville, spent Xmas here with rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. o. l.. May, of Dam
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. \. May
durin" Xmas.
Mrs Joe McWilliiams and daueh-
ter, Miss Matsie' have returned from
a visit to Somerset
Misses Annie and Mary Wells of
Middleburg visited their sister. Mrs.
Woodson Ellis last week.
Misses Christine Lair and Ruby
Russell of Hustonville, visited Miss
Alma Minor Xmas week.
Mr.. Denzie Gadberry, who has
been quite i'll of typhoid fever for
several weeks, is improving.
Mr.. James Anderson, of George
town, visited Dennis Eugene Sprag-
ems last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
MAN AND BABY HAVE
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Horse Backs Buggy Over Grade Pitching
Tom Foster and Child Down rs
Foot Embankment

Tom Foster and his baby aged three
years had a narrow escape from death
on the south side road between this
city and Peshastin Monday evening
when the horse he was driving backed
his buggy off the grade and down IS
foot embankment. Mr.. Foster re-
ceived two broken ribs and was badly
bruised but escaped any very serious
injuries. The baby was only slightly
scratched.
The accident occurred on a narrow
place in the road and was caused by
Mr.. Foster whipping up his horse to
pass an automobile. The animal be-
came frightened by the glare Of the
headlights and being unable to control
him backed off the road before he had
time to get out of the buggy. The
buggy top was up and in the roll down
the hill Mr.. Foster clung to the child.
The fact that the top was up he be-
lieves saved their lives.
Charles Warren OF Wenatchee who
was in the car, rushed down the hill
he says expecting to find man and
child killed, but to his surprise found
Foster still holding to the baby emerg-
ing from the wreckage. The man and
child were brought to this city where
DR.. Hoxsey dressed their injuries.
The horse outside of few cuts es-
capped injury. The buggy however
was badly damaged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
CREAMERY OPERATING
BUTTER NOW ON SALE
Ask Your Grocer For leayenwOrth Butter
Today and Insist on Getting 1t
Everything worked Perfectly

The Leavenworth COOPERATIVE
Creamery turned out its first lot of
butter yesterday, two hundred pounds
and it was pronounced first class by all
who tested it. That the buttermilk
was good we know from personal
test or taste. Everything worked to
perfection. By those who are sup
posed to know it has been pronounced
a we'll arranged and equipped creamery
plant. Its success depends on getting
enough butter fat to make the opera
ton Of the plant profitable. Since the
creamery became an assured fact the
number of cows in the upper Wenat-
chez valley has almost been doubled.
We know of number OF ranchers who
are only waiting for an opportunity to
buy good dairy cows. Manager Hol-
comb told an Echo reporter that he
expected to get cream from Peshastin
Dryden, Cashmere and as low down
the valley as Monitor.
After the churning of yesterday a
few hundred pounds of butter fat was
secured and it is expected that enough
more will come in today to make
another 200 pounds Of butter Saturday.
At recent meeting of the cream
cry directors it was decided not 10
put on the milk route at the present
time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
TO EXPLOIT BLEWFTT
ROAD SUNDAY, MAY 9
Auto Parties From Lower Valley Ask
leayenwOrth to Join Movement
to Advertise the Route

Wenatchee has fixed on Sunday,
May 9th, as a good time to advertise
the advantages Of the Blewett pass as a
connecting link between the Wenatchee
valley and the Snoqualmie state high
wav. and has asked auto owners OF all
the towns in the valley to join. 1t is
expected that a great many exposition
visitors may be induced to use this
route across the state. There is no
question but it has the advantage of a
lower pass, more scenic attraction and
an abundance of water along the entire
route.
The plan is to drive to ingalls, creek,
a fine camping place, for lunch. After
lunch to drive to the top of the divide
between Kittitas and Chelan counties.
drive over this route is most de-
lightful trip any time during the sum-
mer. Everybody is expected to pro-
vide his own lunch. Gle Elum has
nromised to meet the party at the sem
NIT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
LOCAL TEAM Wins WHEN
PITCHER GILL BLOWS UP
Fifth and Sixth Innings We're Bad Ones
for WenatChee-LeaVenwOrth
AnnexeS 7 Scores

Up to the fifth inning last Sunday
the score stood S to in favor of We
natchee and the locals chance of win
ming was anything but bright. Seldom,
however, is there ever game of base
ball played that the unexpected does
not happen, and when Elliott's hope
fuls went to the bat in the fifth frame
things did start to happen. Collins,
the first man up, got walk to first,
Smith likewise was passed on balls and
Langdon following got an easy trip
down 10 first, being hit by pitched
ball. The bases were then crammed,
with no one out. 1t was Jones next
turn at the plate and the bleachers
clamored for a hit. Gill, the Wenat-
chez twirler, was by this time up in the
air and having a terrible time locating
the plate, with the result that Jones
also walked to first and Collins saun-
tered home with Leavenworth' first
score under his arm. In this inning
two more runs came across.
The next inning Gill was relieved by
Foster, and while his control was bet
ter, only walking one man, his offerings
met with the approval Of the locals and
he was tapped for three hits in rapid
succession, which with poor support
allowed four more Leavenworth players
to cross the pan, bringing the grand
total up to seven. Wenatchee tried
hard in the next three innings to even
things, but their efforts were in vain,
the count standing 7 to at the end.
> There was some kicking about Um-
pire Bruyette's work, and while he may
have been off on balls and strikes, he
favored neither side and there should
have been no complaint. Horey lost
a clean two Dagger in the fifth inning
which was just inside the third base
line, but from where the umpire stood
it looked to be foul-so there you
are.
Leavenworth: Runs 7, hits 7, er-
rors S.
Wenatchee: Runs S, hits 4, errors, 8.
Cashmere will play here Sunday and
a good game is looked for.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
FRUIT PACK AND GRADE
POW-WOW AT SPOKANE
Uniform Grading and Packing Rules for
Entire State-PauIhamuS and
Adams We're There

A conference OF representatives from
the growers all over the state, as well
as the shipping and marketing concerns,
was called to be held at Spokane the
latter part OF this week. An effort will
be made to adopt standard rules that
will apply to every section OF the state
10 make grading and packing OF apples
and other fruit perfectly uniform. 1t is
believed this will do much to prevent
demoralization of prices growing out Of
poorly packed and dishonesty graded
apple shipments. 1t will prevent the
rejection of shipments because they do
not come up to representation. Non
standard packs have led to much trou-
BILE in the past. When shipment is
rejected on this account it is usually
thrown on the market at any price that
can be agreed on and has had much
to do with lowering the price of an
article that must be sold on its estab-
lshed reputation.
Mr.. Paulhamus and Mr.. Adams were
requested by the growers in Chelan.
Okanogan, Douglas and Grant counties
to attend this meeting,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
Hon. Frank Reeves at Head of
Big Fruit Agency

At a recent meeting of the directors
of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
held in Spokane, Mr.. Reeves was elect
ed to succeed H. F. Davidson. This
fruit agency has many affiliations in
Chelan county, and it was but reasona-
BILE that a Chelan county man should
succeed Mr.. Davidson, who resigned to
take up other work. The Wenatchee
valley not only furnishes the highest
quality Of apples, but the largest ton
mage outside OF the Yakima district.
The North Pacific Distributors operates
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30

A. Bryan, father Of the Bryan boys
who formerly lived here, but left last
summer for the coast country, was
taken to the county hospital last Satur-
day afternoon suffering from what DR..
Judah pronounced inAamatory rheuma-
tism. He occupied a shack near the
railroad track in the east end OF town
and for the past week has been there
most of the time alone. He is quite
an old man and has made his home
here for SOME twelve years, earning a
living by doing odd jobs, usually
around the livery barns.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
MONDAY MORNING FIRE
LIVERY BARN is BURNED
Loss on Barns and Contents $500
$1,000 InSuranCe-LiVe Stock Is
All Saved

Fire OF unknown origin broke out in
the old Turner barn, located in the
rear of the L. F. Pitschow livery barn
at o'clock Monday morning. On
account of the inhamable contents the
fire burned very rapidly and was com
municated to the newer barn fronting
on Commercial street. The city fire
fighting apparatus was promptly brought
into use but with little or no effect so
far as saving the barns, but prevented
the spread of the fire to other nearby
property. How the fire originated is
not explained. Mr.. Pitschow had time
to save only his books, but lost part of
his clothing. One or two buggies
were saved and two sets of harness.
The first attempts at salvage were OF
course devoted to getting out the live
stock, after that there was little time to
get out anything else. A surrey, hack,
two buggies and several sets of harness
and some other equipment was lost.
A hearse belonging to the Cascade
Undertaking Co. was stored in the
barn and was destroyed.
The two barns belonged to Dude
Brown and are estimated TO have been
worth about $4,000, on which there
was $1100 insurance. Mr.. Pitschow's
loss is estimated at approximately $4,000
with $1,000 insurance.
Mr.. Pitschow has temporarily opened
for business in the old Foster barn on
Front street.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
The Tumwater Savings Bank is Made a
Depository for City Funds Jointly
With the State Bank

All members were present at the
meeting OF the city council Tuesday
evening. After reading the minutes
the first business disposed of was al
lowing bills to the amount of $238.45.
The salaries OF the city Officials, S365,
were also allowed, making a total o.
$603.45 paid out.
A protest by Mr.. ]. E. Gutherless,
on behalf OF the Eastern Star and Ma
sonic lodges, against the $50 license
fee required for using the Masonic
hall for dances, etc., was the next mat
ter up for consideration. Mr.. Wolden'
also voiced a protest in behalf of the
Firemen, against paying the license or
Firemen's hall. After some discus
sion it was decided to exempt them
from paying the fee.
A communication from the Tum
water Savings Bank was read asking
that they be made the depository fol
the city funds. On motion it was de-
cided that they be made depository
Jointly with the State Bank, which has
handled the funds since 1911.
G. w. Briskey was given permission
to tap the city's water pipe near his
home, the water to be used for domes.
tic purposes only.
F. H. Hutchings was granted a per
NIT to move his saloon from its pres
ent location to one OF the rooms he
recently rented in the new Bjork build
ing.
Mr.. Delemater, Of the Oxford Cafe
in a communication made proposition
to feed the city prisoners. The mat
ter was laid over until other restauran
owners could be given an opportunity
to present bids.
1t appears from the records that ]. E
Grant, former police judge, now living
in Seattle, is indebted to the city fol
money collected and not turned in
Steps will be taken to recover from
his bondsmen.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. VOL
denburg was passed requiring persons
who build frame structures in the fire
district to pay fee amounting to SO
OF the estimated cost, and 258o addi'
tional on any amount exceeding the
estimate.
The offer of Attorney Walter Nuz
zum, OF Spokan, to 90 over all the rec
ords and transactions in connection
with the water system and render ar
opinion on the merits of the city's case
againsts Seaman & Quigg, was accept
elk. His fee will be 500.