davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Not h . lons time have the nsht faas al
ov~ the country hssn excited over . fisstc
battis betwera middlsweshts - THAI ass ovT ths
scrap between Miks Gibboas Of St.
Paul and jimmy CIsbby q Hsmmond( >ort. Isd..
which will 10 fought under the suspSbss Of the
Cream CITY A. G. Of Milwaukee In the big Audi
tonum In that city might. For nearly two
ypp sfforts have bsru msds to sign up thsss
two starr. - there has alWsys been . difference
OF opinion among their admirss - 10 which V
tho better boxer. ~ an evidence Of the interest
In the fight. II u rportsd that the advance sals
Of tickets 10 already $4,000. and Posonotss Ton
Andrews says that be feels sure the sross ~
osip,s will pas the 10000 MARI. rhrs spscisi
trains have b:sn eh.stsr.d p carry ths 'pScs,. S,
@ ~sSs.s vii rsisss ,hs Ss,,,s. ~
Beo.u.s .ons Rouud' Hogan failed 10 pa. in
CHARLEY e Ess -Sl. q. s,.:s 1870 S.,a,ss :. si: s
Ssst:s' sss:s ls;,.:!: ss 81 E$$.. A ss 6; a:rs: ~
ssls .Sassi one T q xAiis sp.as @ aia psItssn '''
Me@FsSisna @ has sotisS Tom Aedis ds:o -. ,ss ss psS
moi,r, oi ,h. Glbsoo.cl.bey a.sht a Milv.ai.,,
lie momsa, the victor deslsIes thA. he wtll a..
b" ss issA, II s:ai. @ Ss s' i p SS' q a.ss @
month.
sGsSHIss ,ss aS q S hsS' ss
10 day 10 battle for t<n rounds st the Bosdway
Srntns Club Of Brooklyn on the night OF Feb. e.
Vatchuiaker WeissmAntel has been tryinS for ssv.
sral weeks to cinch this match and II uas not
until he made . flatterinS offer TO the manAses
Of The Iads that be succeeded In landing II
A I>.ca Cruss made @, ,<e7 in one week cut Of
hi. - niisS!s VIII. Ios shasIps and Harp Plsrys.
!si.ps ~ ~, e, sSuss and cSS as'
d.caTed to-day that he ~tll keep his brother fisht.
,ns oftener In the future. Ham claims that leach
battles better when he hshis every few wsska
h: q:., 4. .os n: .s ss';s:ss' ;ss e e al Il
sSo'sa ,Ss ss:a E is:hss ssss q Wiz. B.% % ios g,
r'~pds q the KnlcketecLss a, q. of Albany. n.
Y . on TUESDAY night. u Cattle deteais Dewey he
can get real mstehss, Tor Dswy has fought ysch
aI,s ,HI' SSti, sns .aS s.s'' usS ss.' light
Unless Hmsthins unfosessep hAEpcns ths sou,
h~tw,Su Oarl Morris and George Rodei Tie Bnes
besSySright, will be decided At Joplin. No.. 10.
nist This contest has already befn postponed
y RE times, but the club mAtchmahW has ssat
word her, that sss,1 s,ns.1 III IN Ssa Ss su. q. % us
nsht ,se winner q the suiu jim Fiyna bOSt In
vh.s 5sAssas "a w6Ifa r. o M. .sS .;
q uS NJ Hssssd vttA yns{8 - Z b9En1
fsSs; - n. -. 49, = =. ss1Sa - - r. g.
!; ;|;i';i
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Former All American Star De-
clares One Of the Lost Arts
In 0utfeldihg Is the Proper
Handling Of Ground Balls.
Bv B0zensan Buiger.

>NE OF the most interesting
moves 20 be made by i&ll Dom
OWN, as, manager OF the Yanks.
In tho spring viii be to drill into
outfielders tho knack as we'll as the
necessity OF handling ground balls. In
this he viii be aided by Joe Kelley. the
scout, who was the greatest outhelder
of his time. In fact. Joe still holds
his place ON the All-American outfeid
of All Years. as shown by tho oficial
guide books.
Tho reason most outfielders can
not handle ground balls" said Kelley.
"is that they have little practice.
They think all that In necessary is to
catch fly balls. But that doesn't make
them outfielders."
Donovan then declared that when
the training season begins he will
have the practice batters hit grounders
to the outfieiders as often as fly balls
and that an hour will DO given to this
every morning. one Of the great
faults with tho Yanks-and mos.
ether clubs. for that matter-is that
the fieiders tumble ground balls and
cannot throw out runners at the plate
or get the ball away quick enough
to make ttcm stop at third. That IL
n fault OF both Cree and Cook
when I was an outfielder.' ex-
planned Kelley, II used to have a
friend bat ground balls to me for an
hour every morning 80 that ! could
Ierfect myself on handling them. II
is extremely important. We worked
harder to perfect ourselves In those
days. Often I have seen Jennings and
McGraw working for an hour on how
TO handle a certain bound that cam.
between short and third. And they'd
keep right on until they had mas
tered IT,"
"Most any ordinary ball player
could be great one II he would oriy
devote himself to It." added Donovan,
"but 70 par cent. OF them won't do Il
A long 90 they manage 70 set b.
! they are entlg1e1." AST 4 I +,
~ -
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Jem DriscOU Gaze Up His Business
To Enlist for FiQhtinq With Allies

ZEN DRSCoLLs a he In
Of should he
idolxed
ponen OF the glove Dsco like other Ensands prize
for nshnG He in comfortable when
listed the cause Di:co sergeant in the w. Fu!eer body
OF
- Nswt6wn.
England
a
dodgi
sabre with
OIL
English visited
bout with
landed
Driscoi o. thigh.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Stone Extended
By NOtter Here

Harry Stone. the local boxer. had
to extend himself In order to out
point Frankie Notter. the east side
lightweight. In their tsn-round bout
at the Federal A. c. last night.
Notter did not mind Stones lsft-
hand Jabs. and kept wading into
him. swinging lefts and rights to his
face and body. Stone met Notters
rushes with stin blows In the last
three rounds. which made his vio-
tory complete. In the semi-hnal Gene
Moriarity won all the way from
Young Franks in a ten-round 70.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Joe Kelly's Training Ideas
On H0W to Improve Yunks

mark made to Judge Lands by the
lawyer for the Federal League In re.
gard to Garry Hermann. He SAYS
mat Hermann. being president of
the Reds and Chairman OF the Ma
tional Commission. often used his
double. authority to help out the Gin
cinnati club. Organised Base ball HAY
be all wrong and the players may be
slaves. but they shouldn't say that
about Garry. A. a matter OF fact,
Hermann. fearful that some ono
might think him partial to the Reds,
has lost dozens Of players and many
thousands OF dollars for that reason
alone. He always has been willing
to take the worst of II personally
when acting officially. The Fed cause
may be a Just one. but their lawyer
certainly does not know Garry.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
FZSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

ss; '.S W had sSSSs ssa ao e oSs
!; =: :Ss s,,, and u; s:ss 0'
Al Hcooy. Is. @lddi.xsisht sah.nSioS, IL ~
M %sl isi aidals.ass, is. ai 'es'n&; * ISa .o ns.
ss:,Ts e ssusa: "a: & s;y ,ss Pc ssr .:
& 4 Yc'i. & q s' Ii. ws siS: 's' & sss und.
.,sss.s sssss o: s.: Sa S s e $. e: 'ss ...:,
w. w. 4. OGS. %snsssr q both fsssss have finally @.
to.oS grO%Sf E, ,. GSss ,S 2 0.ns .ho. o
ihs bSus f0s his club in Cuba but declined to &C.
q: =. s.as:.. :, 8: N.. FolS ;,,S an
:s .: A .. @ @ Ss ss1 s.u s II club e aass
twesn the ioliowins men: Jimmy Elliott and
pua %n ks.. H .ns Harlem ssen Hopas % :ad and
Mike Goodman.
A. q. tSdss % :sr.assd three ten POUND ceatss; ';
20 BE- stAsed At ts next .how Of ths siSS on
s: w. jds ,lssss! '. .iIS .Si.;IS a!iS N.Y. %:,,s;
iss s 'f.: q ". ws:s = rs s9's;:s ssss.
and Young Asts1 Will meet in the other two t.n'
Joe Msndet., ths New Orleans lisht.sisht ,yhc
OTisans on FEB. II. haa also been p,cucall,
matched up for ten round battles with Joe Bhugrls
In Milwaukee and Jimmy Duny. the up-Stat.
htwsshS before The 9uesn.NeTI 4, & Of But, Rui
sprsn;; b; & r b. snsd W sST rs"a. sssn q, 59dS r.
worid's lightweight championship title.
E s' s.s. Ss ss Sssu "ss: :s
% Jack Mccarthy to fight In the main 30 q ter
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A, A.. On satW
day evening In the semi final Artie Edwards ant
SaAay Diamond. two bsntAms Of Jersey City. vii
b. tie fos ten rounds.
Eddie Mc(ioorty has received many often foi
fishtA from cluhs all over the country, Ths
oucensbery A, @, of Buffalo wants hun 70 mec,
&. o. Brennan u that city the Coliseum A, C.
Is. and ION Andre-s the fight promoter Of Nh
vsukes v rssdy TO sxn him for battle with thu
winner o tbs clsbby Gibbops fight In Anwsuhs,
Ths Elm Psrh A. O. Of Staten Island has
cl,nohed two en,round bouts To bs put on at IL
show on saturday evening between Battling Jsci
- q Ne: y yS,h iad ny Young Eohsrts q slater
C>arsg ppss.iek, nsschnAl~ q he Piousu
ag9!l..s Ca~s - Ssisd:s ~ - ksszt e;
The evening world., 1915-01-21

The negotiations between Bill Dom
ovan and Swat Milligan continue. but
the hero OF the Poison Oaks has Of
fered another condition before &C.
cepting q contract as coach for the
fanks. He says:
Dear eill-n am TO take
charge Of the younu pjtohsrs
want half Of thsm TO have oold
teeth right in the front OF their
fsese. These are to be used on
sunshiny days. We tried Il out
here and the scheme worked
great. All the pitcher hes TO do
whom he gets IN the two three
hole 10 to grin and show the Geld
tooth 90 that II catches the sun
and flashes u in the bsttsr's eve,
Whitley Whipsaw worked Il for
eleven games and nobody cot on.
Ne might have wer the psnnsnt.
but he failed to notice . cloud
that came up one day. There was
no flash with the grin. The bat.
ter hit the bali back at rim.
knocked the gold tooth out and
whom Whitley swallowed u re had
70 90 back 10 the minors. How
about trying this scheme on the
Vsnksf SWAT MiLlioAN.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Capt. Cassatt Believes "Baby"
Racers Are Often Sent to the
Post Before They Are Of kge
MANY Good Youngsters in
Butler String.

WHEN the stewards Of the Jockey
w Club meet next month to allot
dates and make other arrange
ments for the season. they will pass
ON an important amendment to the
rules offered by Capt. e. b. Cassatt
and Henry T. Oxnard. which II adopt
ed will do away with the two-year-
old or "baby" racing early In the year.
The proposed change will not permit
two year -olds foaled In 1915 to race
before April of his two-year-olo
wear. This rule Is aimed at the asso-
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Citations that conduct winter meets
and which have in the past put OH
events for baby racers" beginning
Jan. I. It has been pointed out that
In many cases horse often II sent
to the post before he really 10 two
years old.
The official calendar Of the Jockey
Club for January contains the norni-
nations for the various important
stakes to be run this year and also
the Futurity Of 1917. the latter nom
nations being OF horses now In foal.
The newly created Home Bred Prod
uce Stakes to be decided during the
autumn meeting at Belmont Park has
attracted a classy entry of two year
olds, many OF them not yet named
This event Is sure to encourage breed
Ing at home. It 10 for foals born In
the United States and Canada. Three
thousand dollars is added, of which
$4,000 by the Owners Fund. James
Hutler has made eight entries. He has
the same lot OF two-year- -olds named
IN the Juvenile. and in The Bouquet
STAKES. Last Coin and High Noon
VIII carry the Butler colors in the
Tho Butler stable this year will
contain better two-year-olds than
tast season. Mr.. Buffers aim 10 tc
make his stable as famous as was
the establishment Of James r. Keene
when the latter furnished for years
the two-year-old sensations of the
thoroughbred world. Impressive re.
ports are heard OF Mr.. Buffers two.
year-o Schoolboy. a gelding by
Oartworth - Schoolmarm. Paddy
Whack. a sturdy colt by Cslt-Net-
work. V another that looks racy
Then there are two colts still un.
named, one by Ben Brush-The Scold
and another, the son of King James
Auntie Mum. who looks good. There
are also two nllies by Voter and
cake.
August Belmont has entered liber.
ally in all the principal stakes ex.
cepting the Withers. He hasn't mad,
a nomination for the latter. In the
Belmont stable are three youngsters
who are sure to meet Buffers best
during the early days OF racing
These are colts by Rock Sand. Tea
Rocks dam Is Ferment, and Dam
rosch. the other. Is out of Dissern
bier. The three Rock Sand colts ar,
named for the Bouquet. Mr. But
ler's six are entered In the Belmon
Stakes, to be run In 1915. All O.
James Buffers two-year-olds thi.
year are also nominated.
James r. Madden leads again n
nominations for the Futurity Of 1871
with a list of 1O8 Most OF thes,
will be sons or daughters OF Ogden
Plaudit, and Star Shoot. Price Nc.
kinney's nominations include man,
sired by Colin. The Belmont list in
cludes Trap Rock as sire for thu
tirst time.
The fate OF Jockey Johnny Nc.
Taggart Is now In the hands of tn,
License Committee. and II the stew
ards Of the Jockey Club carry out II,
threats made last summer McTaR.
gart will not get a license. Johnn,
was set down last year for rough
riding in races at AQut iuct. II wal
not his first offense and he was giyer
to understand at the time that a re.
currence OF the offense would NEAR
the forfeiture Of his license. Durins
tne Charleston meeting this year Nc.
Taggart INDUCED In the trough stuff'
again and was set down for a period
The report made by, the Charleston
Association was taken up last WseI
ARA the fsot that u was rsfsrred r
~ tleen99 Qo40lttee natoe \ ~.
0(os - y NG4sGunye = = e1elsGI
! 111 y NJ |lI'|I ~. IN ~ =. "a. "a - w II
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Brown Loses but Protests.

In the newspapermen's pocket bill
lard tournament at Doyle's Forty-sec-
ond Stret Academy yesterday James
Fitzgerald defeated Ed Brown by q
score OF 35 to 80. Brown protested the
game owing to some peculiar rulings
OF Referee Gene O'Connell, but the pro-
test was not allowed. Brown claimed
that O'Connell paid more attention to
coaching Fitzgerald than he did to his
Official duties. The committee did not
allow the protest This afternoon at 3
o'clock Grantland Rice and Sid Merosr
will compete.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANs. La. Jan. a.
The entries for to-morrow's races ave
a. follows:
IInsJ. RACE .r.cSss.. .s.::; !,yr ,s,lorsss. s..
-; ~ C,nS;n.. G,s%,s III Msy Msy,,i ~ IL, Tom
snONn RACE-ssii'nai thwe- Year claA, foui
;l % ie Es,, ios esi,,ss r.s. ws,. ,Ss 's,;;, ,C
49, ~. %.S /: ;;1i ;;:: III: ,$ A';;:: n:
k'!iHi 4assS 4 e,s.s; Gtcs. s.p, ,eu-.roa. and vi,
. M T,,; ~, sS. ~: GA iG; j;:S :S
s:ss ;i; .: a:: ss. INV Wa" ;S ' ::S:sI: ss
ic II. sa.,sSdys;. Ito: Lafi', Ito; An.1r
.s iurIonss, ,--pr. Lsrrick, iooi -BsyhsTr- Candle
100 lad Moon~t. los: Gyip Love, LOT; U Set
.FiFTH R\CE--ssluur, thre-: :y.ar.oid. snd Nc
ward u,iie and twenty yards -'Phil T. eb *,
'Khus, ioi 'Dsncirs Master. Ioli sh~,erdsss
iOl: '0srsra, iOli LsnA,ssi, 10y; The Hermit
ioS: Lad, RiIle, iosi Consos. III! Ralph lloyd
"sixrH s RscE siins; four y..,.o,d. .aa up
ward on. mile md . siitr-ntk. 'Rctcndo, t0i
.Rsks iOc; .stick Itn. i03; sChAs, v. Grsinsrr
los, Fr.nk Flsshrr, ROT surnassins. iopj Hsl
C'ia.s. lUsi Bsa~dtc,ins. IiO; M,reras, no. Iov
nav, 10 Ios stein. iis; Joe Dshsd, ii3.
'Aptrvntios allowances claimed. Track last.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
How Father Was Csnvisr-d.

I'VE have had u dreadful time with
father" exclaimed the socially am
bilious young woman.
II thought he was very kind and In
dulgent"
"He is. But now and then he gets
saying sitting room instead OF 'draw-
Ing room He said we'd have TO show
him q reason befors he'd change his
way Of talking amy more" .-
DID ycs y nsss s : y! him chsnos he EIne,'.
ssrs gisst y rsAis1inc lS x9k q
~ ~ ~ e'k ~ : s,'yA n
The evening world., 1915-01-21

There is little danger OF the second
team OF the Giants coming into New
York overweight. John Foster has
arranged an exhibition schedule FOR
them that keeps them playing stead
ily from March 13 TO April Is, with
only one day on between. Yes, and
they have got to do a lot OF II in A
raid through Oklahoma. They play in
Norfolk. Va. April l2 and light in
tho Polo Grounds the following day
for the big show before the regulars
take charge.
King Co,e-signs himself "KinR." !"
teo-wi<tes to Harry sparrow, givins
bis POSI- Once address Tor two wook9
y ~ thea ADD: "you q oo0A -
= 49, sAs'e pssvt1sa ! - g. -
The evening world., 1915-01-21
4 JTE5SSzg5 9EE55 SSzS7zgg BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK r
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
HObey Bakers One Fault
Appears to Be That He's
Too Fast for His Team

St. Ncks Have Hard Te Catching Up to Their STAR Who rac
tcay Single Handed Scores Both Goals Against the Hockey
Club One Of the Talies ceng Most Unusual and Sem
sationaI Play.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 2i.-Bob Nc
Auister Of California ou,pointed George
Ashe. OF Philadelphia. In every one
Of the ten rounds they fought here last
night. Both men fought well, although
II wa apparent from the nrst that Nc
Aiiister was superior to Ashe In rinr
generalship. s
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Love seo opoce uoh Vsss Draw.
DETROIT. Jan. 2i.-The hardest
battle for some time at tho Windsor
A. c. was the one last night between
Johnny Lore. Of New York. and Phil
Brock. OF Cleveland. which was declared
draw. At the end both men stag
gered TO their corners from exhaustion.
They had stood up toe to toe. swap
ping punches at q g-eat clip.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

~
The evening world., 1915-01-21
NelU Rule of Jockey Club
Will Bar 7lUO- Year-OLds
From, Races Until April

Citations that conduct winter meets
and which have In the past put Oh
events for baby racers" beginning
Jan. I. 1t has been pointed out that
In many cases horse often IL sent
to the post before he really 10 two
years old.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

and WINS schssffsr oi Harlem have been matched
10 Jack Mccarthy TO fight In the main 80 q ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A. A. on sAtW.
day evsninS In the semi final Artie Edwards and
Sanay Diamond. two bsntams Of jersey City. viii
= tue for ten rounds.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

yATB LEWIS. manager OF Charley
N white Of Chicago. was explain
ing how highly hs regarded
* way. I'm more than q manager to
~ boy. He has such exceptionally
- qralitiss that really love him."
GA1 Lswia
III don't believe In that stufR."
m1NDeA Jimmy Johnson. "lf you
ogo running . saloon would you
~ y love the bartender"
The evening world., 1915-01-21

v 00Y JOHN0ONB mother hasn't
~ aay neutral tendencies In CON-
~ Asction with the European war.
~ With the allies from bsginnins
-. Last evening sho told Jimmy
- ll she lived In England and had
ooty sons shs'd send them all to tho
t&eNo. you wouldn't. mother" an.
yDocod Jimmy. you might send nine
g them ~ hghtsrs. but not me.
y - the manager"
The evening world., 1915-01-21

oe LEvINs. former manager OF
: Uddie Mc0oorty. says n there vas
y ever . fighter who hated 10 be Gu,
~ n was Billy Pspke. Rough house
- al ~ he was In the ring. he'd
nDgy q lot over q cut on his face
>nlde the ring. After n fght he
I'd use up a quantity Of beefsteuk
9ers and poultlces Of all kinds on
4ged spots.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22
THE CREAMERY IS A GO;
NO LONGER hNY DOUBT
Enough RanChers Have Signified Their
Willingness to Take Stock and
Furnish Milk

M. o. Van Brocklin went to the
Mason creek country the first OF the
week and will endeavor 20 interest the
COW owners in that section to take
stock in the dairy enterprise. He has
succeeded in interesting every ranchel
in this vicinity except two and up to
the time he left for Mason creek had
some thirty-two names Of ranchers, each
one OF which will take one or two shares
in the creamery.
Parties from the coast whose names
we can not give at this time, were
here this week for the purpose of buy
ing fine ranch known to be for sale
in the upper valley. They had heard
of the creamery to be established and
want to put in $50 cows if they sue
ceed in securing a desirable tract oi
land.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22
GROWERS HAVE NEW
SELLING ORGANIZATION
Will Be Known as "The North Central
Washington Growers League"
Adopt New Plans

The formation OF growers organi-
zation, independent OF all selling agen'
cies, to be known as the North Cen
trail Washington Growers League, wa:
assured last week when the grower;
convention at Wenatchee unanimously
adopted the report of the COMMITTEES
of nine. Following is brief summary
of the effects 10 be expected under
the new regime.
ILLUMINATION OF the consignment
system.
2-Uniform grading rules and in
spection.
3-Elimination of expense in sign
ing up the crop.
4-Growers to be financed indepen-
dent Of selling agencies
5-Regulation Of marketing agencies
6-Concentration of power in grow
ers' board OF control.
Financial independence OF grow
ers.
8-Equality of opportunity for selling
agencies.
o-Wider and better distribution o
fruit.
10-Dimunition OF many abuses.
1l-Creation Of advertising, infor.
nation and traffic bureaus.
12-Ultimate concentration OF &c
per cent of fruit tonnage under one
selling control.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22
CORCORAN NOT GUILTY
OF ROBBERY IN SPOKANE
x-Leavenworth Newspaperman is AC-
quilted of Charge of Robbery
Was Drunken BraM

J. w. Corcoran who was arrested in
Spokane last week on the complaint ol
another printer, E. R. Mast employed
at the Mckee Printing Co. who said
Corcoran assaulted and robbed him oi
$50, was found not guilty in that city
last Friday.
In letter on file at this Office from
G. B. Knott, secretary of the typo
graphical union, he says:
Mr.. Corcoran had been drinking
some with this man Mast, and after
leaving the saloon about II o'clock al
night they had some words, whereupon
Mast struck at Corcoran. Corcoran
came back at him and gave Mast a
pretty good licking, Afterwards going
home. The next day Mast asked the
police to arrest Corcoran, but the po-
lice refused to do so; thereupon Mast
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
Mr.. Corcoran was arrested and taken
into police court on charge Of rob-
berry. Mr.. Mast was put on the stand
as the complaining witness and when
he got thru telling his story the Judge
dismissed Corcoran. The Judge did
not even want to hear Mr.. Corcoran' IS
story, for from Mast's own words ev-
eryone in the courtroom was convinced
that Mr.. Corcoran was not guilty"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22
CastIeberry--Wan

Coming as a complete surprise to
their many friends, was the wedding OF
Miss Inez Castlebeuy and Mr.. Harry
Wall which was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John LaRue in We
natchee on Tuesday evening last at 8
o'clock, in the presence Of few friends
and relatives. The ring ceremony was
used, the Rev. Hyatt of the Episcopal
church officiating. Following the mar
rage a wedding supper was served at
the La Rue home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
returned to Leavenworth on the night
train and will make their future resi-
dence in this city.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Eta Castleberry who is one OF the old
est residents of Leavenworth. Her
early childhood was spent in this vicin-
ity up to about nine years ago, when
with her mother she returneu " lheIi
old home in Missouri where they re-
NAMED up to three years ago when
the family returned to the west and
again located in this city. Mrs. Wall
is a most estimable young lady and
popular with Leavenworth's younger
set. For the past six months she has
been employed in the Echo Office, but
resigned her position last week.
Mr.. Wall has made his home in
Leavenworth for the past three years
and holds a promising position with
the Lamb Davis Lumber Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22
Woman Drops Dead

Mrs. AL Haines who came here on
Sunday to look after the children Of
Jesse Null, and act as his housekeepel
dropped dead at Mr.. MulPs home
Tuesday morning about l o'clock.
Death was due to a Dropsical con-
dition and heart trouble according to
the physician VINO was called in to
make an examination. The body was
takan in charge by the Cascade Under
taking Co., which is endeavoring TO To-
cate friends or relatives Of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Towne of the Under
taking company states that Mrs. Haines
who was about As years Of age at time
of death, was one OF the first residents
OF Leavenworth, coming to this city
some eighteen or nineteen years ago.
She eft f~rs wsh~hs AusSaDS about
eight years ago, and had never re-
turned until last Sunday. The where
abouts of her husband is unknown.