davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sales. open Hieh. Low. Last.
90 Con Power .-...l0-i9 l0,z lo2h 1874
~ Fld q Deposit..l% l3s l8s l3s
D. Maryland Casu. ,3iz $50 S3n s3ls
Mer,h-M Bank. ID 81 30 20
15 Nat ENch Bank.Iu lG lei II
80 Northern Cent. t3t - S3k ~
20 Union sank ....las4 lak l85A 1874.
d.. Unit Rys & FL. % - p -
BONDS.
81 900 Anas g. Poto $751; Jon 100 100
eGi1 Bait I'd o. stmp ~ o. O. %
5000 I} S Pt & e. AS. o. 90 O. 81
2go Chic RVS ist 3s - W COS g6
5000 cts Islt A. 1901 #t @4. 9ia ai3.
.0r1 con Coal es......lO lnJ 100 TO-
1000 con Gas fas.... q So % IS
900 GA Car g. * 5s..lD'4 loa I1ii. l0ll.
Loo " Mob g. O. bs. 81 c5 IS 81
4 900 Norf a. y Tr 5s. tiia Nf. &pt gsi.
500 U u q 81 inc A. ~ g. o. e.
tot 80 fog IS ..... ~ So 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
INDUSTRIALS.

Total -.
Shares. Open High Low ~
n Roll speneId T r "a 7s y.
10 do new LIST ~. 79'4 5eH ~ 80
i5 Nat Cloak & q. ~ "a 80 s9
80 40 uref......-. 49, 90 Fs '@p
1901 Corp ~ f. a. II. - 60,
ION Reynolds COBB 10 ii. ~
SO SAVOY Oi'....... 81 ~ ~ -
1907 Sterling Gum.-. 80 -
100 Tobacco PRO ~. As N
an1 I'm Cic Sts now - - ~ -
Inn do pref new. llas ~ - -
Too O. O. s 60 OF \ efis 9Gi1 %'7 NJ
Ino Z Prof an Corp lr- lf's Jh
1000 90 new ........ "a - y.
d. 100 sNDrfd film. - ~ % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
STANDARD OIL subsidiaries.

IFS 40 ALASKA . NJ. - = y q
' 100 3 o. N Is E 81 SON.. Il Il, K ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

BIO. Ask BID AK.
An II Tr920 225 l. Coal $50 10
90 or .la III IManhat Tran. y =
B-A T ord Is 1sI ,Marconi OF A. ~ IA
sFIeo Boat. 70 o6 Rik 3 n new g..
30 ~ gs As UCS OF A PIN 11i1
.I4ousf,, OH 16t4 1iz WAY & O ga "a
Int hub r. OF or lWillys-OYerl. - rs
Tire . % 100 DO pr ....... 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
MINING.
BONDS.

AGM 6swiiio ti6 NJ q rs 10 - pex
Brad COP es13 lS Ny Cy t<s 81 % asi.
O. Pac 90 nts.l01 loii NY - As 81 % 99l.
chic Elet bs - ss Pierce OIL g. 90 81
q Of A 6s1) sai. %.
.I-niLred tssls emit PEI ,hAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

tCoupon. interchangeable. Registered or
Coupon. .Regisiered. iSev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12


TtE ANNUAL MEETING ot .,,,si
sToEkfT0IDERs of New nv, n.
penk of New York for the eiecl'1 a. ~
rcctors Tor the ensuing year an ~ -sy
,,,r.s,t.ou OF such other business IN 4
properly come before the mee, ,i3 sssosi,.
held at the banking house d ~. ~ en- 4
ION a. West 34th Street. in t. .. az x
N o Work. on TUESDAY. the I'm Is "a.
January. 1915. a, four o.cio3ssk p ~, ~ n
will be open from four p. VI 70 I'm 1914
Dated View York. December .i,.si.
ADAMS BROWN, Pres''''~
CtRTIS J. BEARD. Cashier. -
METROPOLITAN TRUST CoNfs'
on the CITY or NJ" iON a,
rss annual meeting O he ssog MODES =
Company Tor the e.cc,iol o tsa ~ va So
Scld !, the ofros O, ne Company. go la Z
- ,V.l,s o'clock noon ol ne $3.50. = =
January. 1915 ne sock IT'l, ,sis "a rssSsa
closed AZ r. n. Jn-G! ~,
AZ 10 A. N. January .lst. lsl.. s..,..ry
GEoRCE y. HARTMANN' se'''-
New YORK January s 1913.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
FINDS VALUABLE JEWELS

Cotter, Feb. 1.-John Gloer, a farmer came to town today bring ing with him a lost handbag con- taining the diamonds that were lost by Mrs. H. H. Gallup of this place a week ago. He received the reward of $50 which had been offered for their return. Besides solving the mystery he got Arthur Ware, a freighter ot Mountain Home. who had been arrested in connection with the affair, out of trouble. Gloer found the hand bag as he drove out of town. As soon as he learned who the owner of the bag was he returned it. The jewels are valued at $1,000.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

Wanted. One of the large mag azine publishing houses desires to employ an active man or woman in this community to handle a special plan which has proven un- usually profitable. Good opening for right party. Address with two references, Publisher, Box 155, Times Square Station, New York City.
 Sheriff Lawrence Ruddell was a passenger up the road Saturday en route home from Little Rock where he had been to place Frank Burlington in the state hospital. Burlington is said to have become violently insane at his home near Jamestown one day last week, and Judge Waldrip ordered him plac. ed in the state hospital.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
114O IN PEN

During the month of January there were no escapes from the Arkansas penitentiary, 1t being the first month in many years, ac- cording to the report of the State Penitentiary Board. The report further shows that during the month S4 prisoners were received, B whites 51 negroes. The num- number discharged by pardon, parole and expiration of sentence, was 80. The population of the prison at present is l, LAO, of which 371 are whites and 769 negroes.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

A good three-room house for rent. Apply to Mrs. Addie Crosser.
 Deputy Sheriff s. w. Clark was down from Batesville on business Sa turday.
 Best, freshest and cleanest stock of groceries in town at k. R. Rat ton 6 Sons.
 We will have in a car of corn, oats and shorts this week. K. R. Ration & Son.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, al J. H. Holderby's.
 Miss Mazillah Brown was the guest of her sister at Tupelo Fri day and Saturday.
 John L. Parker the Newport photographer was in town on business Saturday.
 Big special sale of Ladies Suits and Coats now on at Barnett Bros. Mer. Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
 Good coal oil for 10 cents a g al lon; the best coal oil for 15 cents a gallon at J. H. Holderby's. Miss Dee Williamson of Bates vile was the guest of friends in town a few days this week.
 Ladies Suits from $10 to $25, all exceptional values, at Barnett Bros. Mer. Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
 Attorney J. K. Alexander went to Batesyille Tuesday to look after some business in probate court.
 Miss Beulah Clark has returned to her home at Batesville, after 8 pleasant visit here with relatives.
 Regular $20 Suits now or special sale for $15 at Barnett Bros. Mer. Co.,, Batesville, Ark
 Herman Welcome has bought the Pridmore meat market and will continue the business at the same stand.
 1 Dr. W. P. Moore and Dr. T. N Rodman went to Batesville Mon- day evening to attend meeting of the Independence County Med ical Society.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
PROGRAM FOR THE
 STATE TEACHERS
Distinguished Educators Will Ad. dress Teachers Association to
 be Held in Little Rock

Little Rock, Feb. 2.-The off, cers of the Arkansas State Teach CTS Association are putting forth every effort to make the next an- nual meeting of the association to be held in Little Rock, April 8, 9 and 10, the largest and most suc- cessful one that has ever been held. The general programs and the programs for the different section meetings will be unusually strong.
 The following distinguished ed- ucators and speakers have already accepted places on the program for the meeting: Dr. P. P. Clax- ton, U. s. Commissioner of Educa- tion; State Superintendent F. G. Blair of Illinois; Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington, D. D; State Su- perintendent T. H. Harris of Loui- siana; Dr. E. o. Lovett of Hous- ton, Tex; Prof. W. K. Tate of the George Peabody College for Teach CTS; Miss Susie Powell, State School Improvement Organizer for Mis- sissippi; Mrs. Jno. 1. Moore, Presi- dent Arkansas Federation Wom- ems Clubs.
 Besides these, a number of other speakers of national prominence will be secured for the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

White Silk Flour. R. R. Ration & Son.
 We buy seed cotton. Newark Gin Co.
 25 pounds of rice for S1 at the Golden Rule.
 Silver Moon coffee at K. R. Rat ton & Sons.
 Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
 A. M. Edgar was up from New port yesterday.
 Full line of tinware for sale at J. H. Holderby's.
 A full line of valentines at the Golden Rule Store.
 Dr. Hinkle of Batesville was in town Wednesday.
 H. D. Eller went to Batesville on business Tuesday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street, Newport.
 Buy from the merchants who adve rtise in The Journal.
 s. A. McNish of Beebe was in town on business Saturday.
 Eight Sc twists of tobacco for 5 cents at the Golden Rule.
 Mrs. E. H. Williamson visited friends at Bate sville Tuesday.
 Get your flour and feed at the Golden Rule and save money. Three papers of garden seed for cents at the Golden Rule Store. Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Go. Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn chops and oats at J. H. Holderby's. $2.50 will buy a good suit of clothes at the Newark Lumber Go.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
INDORSE STATEWIDE BILL

Newport, Jan. 31 Several of the churches of this city adopted resolutions favoring the statewide prohibition bill instructing the representative from this county and Senator from this district to support the bill.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
COTTON SEED

1 had 1070 pounds of "Half-and- Half" seed cotton ginned at the Newark gin which made a bale weighing 452 pounds, net. have a few bushels of these seed for sale at SIPS cents per bushel.
 J. L. BROWN. Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 The next regular meeting of Newark Lodge F. & A. M. will be held in the new hall on Saturday February B.
 Rev. Brownlow Taylor of Jack on county spent Sunday night in town, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Fink.
 Miss Beryl Ward of Batesville spent few days in town this week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. W. Jernigan.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your flour. He handles the best four in Newark.
 For Sale.-7 head good work mules, } to 10 years old, and worth S225 to $400 per team. J. w. Sisk, Newark, Ark.
 C. M Fink has accepted posi- tion with the Boggs grocery at Batesyille and went to Batesville Monday to begin work.
 Perry Matthews has returned to his home at Calico Rock, after a pleasant visit here with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Roe and family.
 C. P. Vaughan returned Friday night from Little Rock where he attended the meeting of the Live Stock Growers Association.
 A suit of clothes for $2. 50 ought to be cheap enough for anybody. You can buy suit at that price at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Miss Nettie Morgan left few days ago for Marion where she has accepted a position as stenog- rapher in the sheriff's office.
 G. M. Fields & Co.,, have opened poultry house on South side of Front street and will buy all kinds of produce and pay good prices in cash.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Hinson have returned to their home at McCrory, after a pleasant visit here with Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Gal loway.
 For Sale. Farm of 80 acres; 55 in cultivation; good house, well, fruit trees and outbuildings. Will sell cheap. Marshall Gossett, Sul- phur Rock, Ark.
 1 am in position to handle property for sale anywhere and if you want to buy or sell, 1t will pay you to see or write me. F. o. FL Ter, Newark, Ark.
 Rev. C. F. Hively of Batesville occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday at both the morning and the night services and preached some splendid sermons.
 For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates vile Business College; bookkeep- ing, shorthand and stenography, or combination and unlimited course. Apply at The Journal of- | flee.
 Contractor T. 1. Young has fin ished the Adams buildings and Adams Bros. moved into one of them this week. K. T. Herring ton and son will occupy the other building.
 For Sale. Team of extra good horses and a new wagon and har- ness. Also a good horse and a good mare. Will sell for cash or on credit with a good note and approved security. T. J. Raney. 1 have for sale, 160 acres of land in the heart of Big Bottom, the finest land in Arkansas; 120 acres in cultivation, 40 in pasture. Worth $100 per acre. Will sell for $60 per acre. A.A. Henderson.
 The w. o. w. and the Wood
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
che Ieavenwortb Echo.
Must Keep the Curtains Up.

in London 1t is strictly against the
law for the driver of any public con
veyance to allow the curtains of his
vehicle to be pulled down. said a man
who has visited the English metropolis.
by day or night the windows of cabs
hansoms. carriages. or what not. wheth-
er drawn by horses or propelled by
electric power. must be so open TO pub
lie inspection as to allow plain view
OF those occupying the interior.
closed rig wouldn't get block before
a London bobby would nab its driver
and hale him to magistrates office,
where he would get no mercy. The
law is based on the theory that closed
vehicles lend themselves easily to the
commission of robbery or murder and
that they may also assist criminal to
make his escape"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Quicksilver.

The ore from which quicksilver is
obtained is brilliant red rock known
as cinnabar When of high purity 1t
Is actually vermilion in color. CHINA
bar is the original source of the pig
ment known commercially as vermil-
ion. 1t is a compound of sulphur and
quicksilver, and in order to separate
the latter from the sulphur the rock is
roasted Passing off in the form of
gas, the mercury is afterward con
densed and flows out in a fine stream.
like a continuous pencil of molten sill
yer. Like gold and silver. mercury is
occasionally found in native or pure
state Sometimes the miners pick
penetrates cavity that contains a
cupful or more of the elusive and beau
tiful fluid. Miners suffer much from
the poisonous effects of the quicksilver
fumes. Extreme cleanliness Is the best
safeguard for workers in this danger
GUS occupation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
The GorQonS,

The Gorgons were creatures of Greel
mythology, mentioned by Homer and
Euripides as being of peculiarly abhor-
rent aspect. Their hair was composed
of serpents, their bodies covered with
scales and girdled with reptiles with
heads erect, vibrating their tongues
threateningly while the hands of the
Gorgons, adorned with sharp talons,
were of brass. The gaze of the mon
sters was deadly, all upon whom they
fixed their eyes being turned to stone.
One of the three terrible sisters was
conquered and beheaded by Perseus,
and as he took flight in the air en- route
fol Ethiopia. holding the severed head
in his hands, the drops of blood which
fell from 1t became serpents, which
ever after infested the sands of Lydia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
"Not Like Us"

Mrs. Anderson's husband is Scotch
Mrs. Anderson is an American woman,
and she has in her employ as black
cook as ever descended from Ham.
One day the cook said to her mistress:
"Yo' husband he amt no 'Merican. Is
heT'
"Oh, no, Phoebe, he is a ScOtchman."
replied Mrs. Anderson.
WELL" said the cook, II could see
he wasn't like us, missus. New York
Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
THE MALTESE DERBY.
lts Curious Race Course With Go as
You Please Rules.


You Please Rules.
Horse racing is favorite sport the
world over, but 1t is doubtful whether
any nation can boast of such curious
race course or claim more remarkable
ideas of the sport than the Maltese.
Once a year the road skirting Sliema
harbor Is reserved as a race course, and
the people turn out in thousands.
There Is no regulation of the course.
The crowd simply clears out Of the
way as the horses come along.
The jockeys ride without brides or
saddles, and each carries a whip in
either hand-one for his own mount,
the other to keep back any horse which
may try to overtake him. We saw one
of the spectators deliberately trip a
horse up by putting his leg out. at
grave risk to himself.
These things, however incredible as
they seem to sportsmen in this coun-
try, are taken as quite matter of
course, and consequently hardly year
goes by without fatality of some
kind. All things considered, it is not
likely that the ego as you please" rules
of this Maltese derby are likely to com
mend themselves to other turf authori
ties.--Wide World Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
HENRY SHRAPNEL.
inventor of the Deadly War Missile and
His Reward.

His Reward.
Shrapnel was originally the name Of
British general who. about a hun
dred years ago, was begging the board
Of ordnance of his native land for some
substantial recognition In respect of
the new and deadly missile he had
placed absolutely at their service and
was being told that the institution in
question had no funds at its disposal
for the reward of merit"
Henry Shrapnel's invention was
probably first employed at Surinam In
1904 and was then "favorably report
ed on" but eleven years later Sir
George Wood, who commanded the ar
tillery at Waterloo, declared that
shrapnel had won that famous battle.
Without 1t, Wood asserted, no effort of
the British could have recovered the
farmhouse Of La Haye Salnte.
In 1914 the government granted
Shrapnel a pension of 1920 a year
for life, but this was interpreted by
his paymasters to cover all the inven-
lions Shrapnel had given to the army,
including an ingenious gun mounting
whereby the recoil was utilized to
bring one gun into action at the same
time as another was put under cover
Shrapnel was thus placed at a disad-
vantage, though he had the satisfac-
ton of drawing his pension to a ripe
old age. He died in 1912, aged eighty
one.-Argonaut.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Sometimes person would like to
change an expensive umbrella handle
to another umbrella and fasten it on
solid. This can be done by cleaning
out the hole left in the handle from the
old rod and filing the hole with pow
dered sulphur. Place the handle in n
solid upright position and after heating
the umbrella rod red hot push the rod
down into the hole containing the sui
phur. The hot rod fuses the sulphur,
and when cool it will hold the rod
solid. This method may be applied to
fastening rods into stone. iron or wood
Popular Mechanics
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Movinq Picture Tricks.

Some of the most thrilling scenes In
the moving picture dramas are taken
with the aid of small models, which
are considerably less than life size.
1t is much cheaper, of course, to burn
up a toy building or to sink a minia-
ture ship than to destroy an original
to make a moving picture holiday. The
models used for this work are carried
out with great attention to detail, and
the pictures are taken with the cam
era very close to the ground to get
the proper perspective. The moving
picture audiences, even when paying
the closest attention, are completely
deceived. Herald.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
WHAT is FEAR7
A Feeling Based on the Instinct of Self
Preservation.

A Feeling Based on the Instinct of Self
Preservation.
That we'll known investigator of
psychological abstrusitles, NJ. Fernando
Mazade, has attracted much attention
by a discussion of the query, what
Is fear2" The famous psychological
playwright. Alfred Capus, who has
dealt with the human emotion with
such fidelity in his masterpieces
writes:
"In general, think that when there
is an accident or an illness one has not
sufficient perception of the peril to
have the feeling of fear. Fear implies
consciousness of danger and the re-
fusal or moral impossibility to face 1t.
Fear consists in captivating to the In
stinct of self preservation.
NJ. Victor Marguerite says: Fear is
a physical trouble much more than
feeling" and can ultimately be over
come by force of will NJ. Alfred Me
zieres of the French academy consld-
ers that fear is caused by some unex-
pected danger. NJ Pouchet of the
Academy of Medicine doubts whether
any man has ever been quite free OF
fear for himself or for others.
NJ. Sicard, who is n professor Mt the
Faculty of Medicine, considers fear or
courage to be the result of tempera-
ment, training ard thought Fear can
be partially eradicated by reasoning
and education, but it will never be
overcome in its most acute form
namely, the instinct of self preselva-
ton. The conclusion is that it Is Far
from being unanimously admitted that
fear is a ridiculous malady.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Stop the ChIId's Colds-Fhey Often &c
suit Seriously

Colds, Group and whooping cough
are children's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after effects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have too. DR..
Kings New Discovery checks the
cold, soothes the cough, allays the in
hamation, kills the germs and allows
nature to do her healing work. SOC
at your druggist. Buy a bottle today.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
rhs Stronger Material.

A crockery dealer was just closing
up his store for the day when one OF
his customers. a grocer, came in in
great hurry.
Here" said he, II packed this jar
full of butter and the jar split from
top to bottom. Perhaps you can ex-
plain the phenomenon"
"oh, yes; CAM was the ready re-
NV. 1.-THE butter was stronger than
the jar."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Not In His Line.

"They tell me-" said the new report
er, who was doing an interview. that
you have succeeded in forging your
way to the front"
"Sir," said the self made man coldly
"you have been misinformed. I'm no
iorger"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Doubt.

At a luncheon at the Philadelphia
Country club VIGOROUSLY poor golfer
said to a noted woman champion:
81 am improving did the difficult
fourth hole yesterday in three"
The champion smiled.
'Three what-hours? she said
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
2idA slammed.

II can give you cold bite said the
woman.
"Why not warm it up?' asked the
tramp.
"There amt any wood sawed"
$50? Well. give IT to me cold."-New
York Sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

With the advent of the new year
there is every prospect that one OF the
states big industries, that of lumber,
will enter on a new era Of prosperity.
INQUIRIES, since the Interstate Com
merce Commission allowed a rate in
crease, have begun to pour in and
lumbermen believe that in short time
the railroads will begin to place orders
for lumber for equipment and ties.
Labor conditions, as they affect this
industry, have also improved and the
open shop generally prevails. The big
strike at Centralia mills, fathered by
leaders of the International Timber
Workers union, who would not permit
the workers to accept a reduction in
wages during the dull period in order
to keep the mills going, has collapsed,
particularly because the big union with
drew its strike benefits and left the
laborers to shift for themselves. The
Port Angeles strike also fell down in a
similar manner. There is, of course,
a plentitude OF labor that is being hired
as fast as orders for lumber come to
Justify the reopening of the mills.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Youth-Oh, don't want to take that
character I'll make a fool of myself
sure. Maiden-Well. you said you want
ed an easy part.-EXchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

We are slow to believe anything
that. If believed. would hurt our feel
ings.-Ovid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Crawford--I hear 1t was bad fall
ure. Crabshaw-Very. Even the re-
oeivers didn't make anything out of It.
Puck,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

The old walla walla court mouse Is
- he torn down preparatory to the
- s,;or Of the new $4,000 one