davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Jackson, working for Edge Moor
famed 19 Bethany men in the Satur-
day game and walked away with the
exhibition by a to 3 score. In the
seventh inning Jackson famed the
side and in all other innings he had
at least one strike out In the first
inning Bethany got three Of the four
hits and all their runs,
NJ. Jackson played a great game at
third for Edge Moor, handling four
chances without an error. two of
which were sure hits. Mink hit best
for Bethany. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
RuNs o. nc Wrrk-

Runs scored by all teams in Amert
can and National Leagues from Mon
day. July 10, to Sunday. July is.
inclusive. Only runs that figure in Of
fetal averages are included. Scores
Of incomplete games are not counted.
but the scores Of games OF FIVE i'm
nIngs or more are included in the
table.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
On6M4zlteMM
s mlf(BdLpavo1v 4

A fairer cleaner or better ballplayer
than Ty never lived.
He's human, remember that, and
that's why he is so we'll liked When
he has a great day with the stick he's
happy and when a slump spreads over
his hitting he bucks and rles and
that's why he doesn't stay in a slump,
"This thing Of licking all the rest
OF the league in batting every year is
no pipe Job. It's the hardest thing In
the world"
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Magaw in No Hif Pitching Class
Jackson Fans 19 BeihanyifeS

BOZ Magaw, the
lad who put Els
mere on the map,
has pushed Cen
tral, Of the Church
League. out i'm
front with a no
hit, no-run, 10
strike out game.
incidentally the
defeat over AS
bury. landed the
Presbyterians on
top in the league.
Hawke. twirling
for Asbury was
fanrh.I -. 80.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Ennis Puts Breaks on BroWnson;
Two A. w. Games are Protested

Base on balls by Greenwell 2; by Glynn
/; by Dougherty 2 Wild pitches, Green
we'll Number of innings pitched by
Glynn 8; by Dougherty g. by Greenwell
o. Time of game hour and As minutes
Umpire Hackett
nDtNnutxrNcu NUNvnnnT
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Results of Saturday Games.
Eastlake 3: Brownson 2.
Pioneers s.; Eden (Protested).
Brandywine 10; Newport 0 PRO
tested).
Bancroft 5; Vandever 2.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE
DING now


It has happened.
W h at? Brownson
lost, and TO East-
lake at that. Ennis
had them at his
mercy in the Satur-
day game. In the
third inning Brown
son touched him for
three bingles that
netted two runs, but
after that IL was
easy sailing for
Eastlake. In this in
ming Floods hand
was split by a
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Boston, 4; Cincinnati, l.
st. Louis, 8 New York, 2.
Brooklyn, z: Chicago. (16 innins
called, darkness).
Phillies-PittsuIgh not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Newport 900 o.. 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
Brandywine %. O0224 40 2 0 x-lO
Summary; Earned runs, Brandywine
6 Two base hits, Murray 2 Three
base hits Murray. Struck out by Coffin
10; by Hogan 4 Left on bases, Brandy
wine Z Newport g. Sacrifice hits, Bul.
lock 3, Stirlith, Riley, Coffin Base on
balls off Coffin /; off Hogan 2. Wild
pitches, Hogan, Coffin Passed balls
Groome. Time of game hours. Um-
pire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Seore hy Innings.

any .. Two-base hits-R. Jackson,
Mink. Moore Struck out-By Jackson
10. by Grubb Z. Left on bases-Edge
Moor Z. Bethany g. Sacrifice hits-W.
Adamson. Hit by pitched ball-ken-
kali 2. Webb 1. Pierson 1. Bases on
balls-Jackson 1, Grubb 5. Wild
pitches -Grubb 1. Jackson 0. Passed
balls-Webb L. Number Of innings
pitched-By Jackson 9. by Grubb s.
Time Of game-One hour, AZ min. Um-
pire-R. Jones.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
CentrPl.
Score by Innings

UctltTaI ........W 3 y y u
Asbury .......0 0 o 0 0 90
Earned runs-Central g. Two-base
hits-Mastin' Struck out-By Magaw,
IS. by Hawke g. Left on bases--Cen-
tral 6. Asbury 3. Stolen bases on
Hawke 2. Time Of game hour IS
minuts. Umpire-Tammany.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
NJ. Salem forfeited to Madeley.

Results of Saturday Games.
Central 8; Asbury O.
Madeley O.; Mt Salem o. Forfeited.
Edge Moor = Bethany 3.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

0IIHE y u u n NFT01
Brownson O.. .... 0 o 2 0 0 o o 0 %
Eastlake .... ...0l 2OOO Ks
Summary: Earned runs, Brownson
2 Two base hits, Naylor ?. Struck out
by Hoffecker 9; by Ennis a. Double
play, Long TO Booth. Left on bases
Brownson 3; Eastlake T. Stolen bases,
Forrest, Cole, Booth, Long. Patterson.
Base on balls off Hoffecker 5; off Ennis
0. Wild pitches Hoffecker 2 Time of
game l.42 Umpire Murphy
rsnpnr nrnNErnC
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Summary Earned runs, Nandever ! !
Bancroft 4. Two base hits, Retting
Three base hits, G. Smith. Struck out
by Elliott 2; by Winters IL. Double
plays, Clark TO r. Minler Left on bases
Nandever ); Bancroft 6. Stolen bases
r. Smith, Dougherty O. Sacrifice hits,
Bayles, NJ Minker. Hit by pitched ball
Retting Base on balls off Elliott l.
Passed balls, Marquard. Time of game
las. Umpire Reismann.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
SATURDAY BASEBALL

MiddletOwn 2; Penlyn /.
CASTERS Il; Eden Jrs. /.
Wilmington S; c. +. Co. 3.
Newport Jrs. 10; YO Eddie 0.
ST. Mary's S; WaWaset 4.
Park 4; Port Penn B.
Chesapeake City Z; ElmOre 2.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Eden -... -.....- o o o o o o o.
Pioneers. .. q. 00l / 90 l 0 o SO
Summary: Hits off Glynn 5; off Green
well 10; of Dougherty 5. Earned runs,
Pioneers 4; Eden 2. Two base hits,
Chase, Grant, McDonough, Dougherty.
Three base hits, Jimmy Taylor.
Struck out by Greenwell 9; by Glynn ! I;
by Dougherty 3. Double plays, Grant
to Chase TO Patterson. Left on bases
Eden 8; Pioneers 5 Stolen bases,
Donohue, Chase. Sacrifice hits. Dunn.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Club Standing.

It avs Games.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Today's Games.

TOday's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.
Club Standing.

Washington, 4: Cleveland, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled,
nIuL c. II
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Totals
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Eastlake.

Oldi -..-.-
ccnpr NJ INNINGS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-14
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Henry Pepper and wife to Ralph c..
Inman, lot 3, blk. II, Corbetts
End Add 80. 49,. 49,.
Martha E. Hauthorn to Ralph c. IN
man, Sc sw II, NV INV and NV ne
1894 -. -. 80. -. ......
Ralph C. Inman and wife to Henry
Pepper, Sc sw y, NV NV, NV ne
1894 49,. 49,. =.
George Cook and wife to Ann E..
Schaefcr, n1a ne 134-7 -. ......
Ludwig Schroeder and wife to Nor
man Vreeland, Sc ne 21-35-8..
Faast Land Co. to o. j. Mottard, lot
IS, blk. 30, lot IA, blk. 2, Conrath
Frank Pochran to Nellie Jegleski, sW
Sc 1888 49,. -. $500.
e. A. White to Warren Moore and
wife, lots /, 2, 3, 38 and 80, blk.
3, Kilgore's Add
T. NJ. Thomas and wife to S. c..
Shaw, e1a lot 4, blk. 1, Sabin's re-
Vised Add -. -. 80. 80.
geVin, lots 1 and 2, blk. /, Madi-
sons Add 49,. 49,. 80. 49,. ....
B. E. French and wife to Edward
Will, VIZ Sc 1856 49,. 49,. ....
e. ]. Stauffacher and wife to Albert
NJ Hanson, VIZ section 30-36-6,.
A. o. Curtis and wife to Rodney
Hurlburt, NV ne 24-33-5 go. ......
Zeno Wilkinson and wife to G. G.
Alderman, NV ne 1859 -. 49,.
Rusk Farm Co. to F. A Wyrembek,
VIZ NV 1889 -. .... 80.
Faast Land Co. to c. O. Trotter,
part OF NV ne, sw Sc 1885 ......
W. L. Knox to T. F. Armstrong, NV
sW 35-35-7 49,. 80. -. -. go.
Alfred Emerson to Ben F. Faast, lot
7, swA, VIE Sc 32-33-7 -. 49,.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-14
COMING EVENTS

Jan. III. o. o. f dance
Jan. 17-"Community Music" meet
ing, at assembly room of the
new highschool.
Jan. 21-Basketbal game, Chetek VS.
Ladysmith, at highschool gym
naSium.
Feb. 17-Chicago Concert Party, at
highschool auditorium, lyceum
course number.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-14
BRIDGE LUMBER FOR SALE

The County Road and Bridge Com
mittee will sell at auction at the
bridge on Tuesday, January 18th,
1916, at one O'Clock p m, the tim
bers and plank in the old bridge
across the Chippewa river, near Bel
denville
The county will take down the
bridge and pile the timber on the
west bank of the river.
Purchaser will be required to fur
nish cash or bankable paper.
1t Road and Bridge Committee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-14
To Our Patrons

Having sold my interest in the
firm of Anderson & Skinner, all &C
counts due the firm to date must
positively be settled at once Set
Element can be made to me or at the
shop.
it, P. J. ANDERSON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-14

Alonzo Snyder, of Weirgor, was
q business visitor here Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
&frg sui Parade NgsgcSS 6fca
fiNa1

Seattle s5p5ee Is 10 tAs aSeej taa,
tAsl eipo Is 70 b treated 10 nc aa5aas
experience ii 4 aslA5ak saji parade n
oA45A selA ueasa SAD eea va9 ssse
a,as2 On ;As 4aasgA d Js(p. T'Ae eor-
respondent alsa adds rs; ostA Sa5ss
9sa De sa'eoisse5 n one saa ard ea5
lov 81 3he esAas. T'As women 1'ae
ssse e,sse IN 5Ast aara3e Fnse gsn some
admiration ia; the i&es al yaere Easn
exposing rs eaace, s1galas arn1s ard
S5ney shsneS 70 public gaze aak.f1( more
b ScnpstAe thaa saket) 70 he pro
AiSisaa. T'hsc 8-e making zoos oi
themselves. Man leas S;'s, WITH thai1
spthss On, sna & Thsn wo@ht II Shs
name is moss hik'h,s pleased ana genr-
insle charmed 80 Shs woman wish
whise huf.e sshss ah5 lscsf ;!7ea,eies,
showing oh,s = GLIMPSE oi har ioal ana
shSls ana shs ouslfnss oi he ShyooS
snS shoulders.
4 Greek historian Sells Ehsl in Spass
undes s1fe gpeurgan lsw, it wss SIR
srsgorn IN poushs ana msidans 81 the
Olympic games 70 atSer Shs tas, RACES
eeFtecSls nnae TO 70 Shs age 81 ~,
and ADDS Sha( In l.acedmnonia in sil
hundred csss shere wss I'm ons ssse
oi aaulsay. pron Shis staSsmenl sumt
nishi stopos. gha} ohssgict uss due u
ghe iamilisrley oi she sexes 8u5 shs
SAINT historian eels also shaj she lly
curgar lav also prescribed the aiet 81
she psopla, which consisted oi sht
coarsest and lless, stimulating toaa, and
5hse outdnnl o4nrcise 81 ghs mos siren
tots ana mns oiolenj sip6 wss ar-
couraeea, al 70 ,he end oi proaucins
race ni men ann women oI Psea
phesiaa ssnngsh and extraordinary
courage. snstensinn rom Tioh, slim
ulasine tnoAs and outdou esarciss
proOaNl9 had more 70 no win prnmnt-
inc chastity shan iamiliaficy 81 she
S.,s.,,,s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

IL A5s Sas] aesGasJ5os 70 he sHo-
tsvssice as6aas9 cssagssjJes ii session
81 c.Aiaaea Meaasy, asSe PeSl { n
3Ae press % Tuesday, Nj, Haasevee
segssesses Afs 5et5sSaa no; 10 Ne + ose-
,siaste ia president o. he progressive
4sSet, ara 20 5o3a9 81 gives % Aas
allewesS tF,d 3As Aeaes9eea people n
els8a aaet alceos9 words Ms reasons a5t
- &esi$lak. Ii speeches shaas &
week eaias a tAe Faess5ae q he pre-
siessice convention 81 CAsesea n
ssseS thst 5Ne wsIis1e d this eoaa'ay
gss sSsce asy zasa. n declining 70
become 3 candidate re F6sae 4 4lsla
Elsi Ae es3 The wslhee d ttie eaofsre
above seH. tn ssx3ae 5he stnao's 81
Nh fsseAes On sA thess gfhs believe
the Aes, 7asa~esss 81 the coonuy MI
>,s served be 9 republican s9snihisees
tioa ne Showed hlfassli 8 bigger, slsoasee
md 81 Infinitely Setzs@ sigissn thah
chose who a3eesea MS nomination on
g,e s9,5tSleaa g,sssG There Is Ut
apmefa IN the republican psre9 shse
9:etss 70 eblh il II osnnee con rol
She sssion ef the republican party
Paepnstesc Bheo wecs moi IN eotsto.
Of she eaeee 81 Chicago, Else fauefes
~sn@ henes hsos Seah nominated.
They SfNe aeeuiescea IN MS noninas'oh
because shee eohls mo- 10 osha'~iise
and stsv in Shs psYet They viill scheme
i,htn nov Hhsil she END 81 MI Hughes
stqrh al offisa 70 make him stosaroisnl
20 Stsir Wishes. f;s;s IS shes did With
shs shineless Tat, bur wish less eftect.
NJ. sglit,hes Is aifterehl tgpe 81 msh
Is ttst,aepsr al >0ev NaTsa, he Fot IN
ouch with sfa 'vases 3hss are ,lars
OF She DID guard. sis taxing sine u
nane his campaign manager Is M
INDIGESTION ;hte he means "a pse his
own iudpment.
MI. asuphes will ne 5he he>a ptesi-
dem. Nj. Roosevelt in the meantime
viii be ihe creates; and mos influen-
sial ci,issn IN pfipate lite.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
AslpiN anops Mining Men

f,hs high nfR,e 81 al kinds % metals
is responsible for e}he preseht aotipity
among ptospecors, and al those who
take N interest n mining. Neper n
The history of mining has there been
such 3 demand tor good mining ptop
ersg. s. good mining properly we
nean not onlg the ptoTeh ptopef.y bur
tle ptospect hole thar gives reasonable
-ntomsse Of development into 3 mime
This region, in .ihe rue sense ol the
wotd, may MOI he called 3 mining
country fnr The reason that no mines
l,ave Ve, reached The ptcdueine stare
tho there ara several ptopet,ies thai
only hack transportation 70 pul Them in
that cF,ss. ft'lH Nsh Ems pfoper,yyo on
the head waters Of the Ioiele, Is one 81
i've mcst thotoly teVelope6, and the
building 81 railroad from 4,eaVenwofih
q tlte ptopef.g, the contrary sog which
ls l,eeh lei and eclual construction
81 which will begin soon, hiss sstimu
lated Interest IN -otiteI ptopet,Y N thu
same locality The Rec Mountain
county, where considerable teTeiop
npnt wpr; vsss dose sonse wears ago, 5
ms, nov receiving attention MI lar.
aaah y mining mar ftom Butte, Nor
tara WIS here thss week and an
alcuncs6 his Intention % maize p thofc
examination al tina, pfopet,y = wei s.
sonp oilusr 70 which his attention ias.
lesen lsalle6 We have seer miisera
nom l,sdy pass that lceised might,
--Sssal -a-.ss - srstset-ssF@. LIZ (nDo'lr-
fan 1ge ntough, IN some tine sampts
al mineral thar came ttom the lfssC
waters ei Railsosd crses, adjacent q
v,ha, 5 snoNn = the Rec Mountain
a;stiio, !, IS no unreasonable e he
lliese thar lbu d all THIS activity arr
Investigation some sscod nsay 1ccn'e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

viii he make any speeches during
the presidential campaHnf This uues.
,inn Is niten asked because oi the .tre-
mendotis eftect Ii IS spown he could
exert IN the poturs
Win unly the snowlefiee thar he Is
8 great, big, patriotic american eitiseh
with the etsst Interests -nf his country
always IN ptew, and never was ::nowf
rs = slac.esr when duty called VT
should soy Inc country will hear ron
him hetUre the campaign IS nveq
Sume time between the 18th oi Ser
tember and the has Of 0ctobeI he will
tel the voters why f7uphes should ht
preferred u Rlr. wilson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
s;nnllf ss,nurss Llinlm,sm Gu slDrg

Ssnnliit Slnanss Lininsrs On AiDHs
on n1urst it shuuidl Fn utter I
STRENUOUS dHy when VIM mlis;iles iiHut
been s;.aYasa6 u -ht limit III RnpiIce'
tinr ri Stnan + Imminent will 1af-s lhs
sl~ansss amt Stiffness uwgv amt ger WI
IN fine Bhaps tn 1hs mn1uv I'M
shnu,n also uss Il tn Z suddan attanf
ni 1un.haaha, B,if nacf, naoizachs
s.Irrs. Oites amt ltt many aacluant
thar ure inaldantal u { vHcatlnn. W.
wnutu Rs snnn iasvE mn baggage IL 81
NJ q Varatlnn u cHulp wInhnu Stnar +
I.lnimanl. WRITES nns vRca,lnns,
We liss It Tn everything nm uramls
IN 1nnlhanha Pm nnt.ie II Vnn nag
ne prepared amt have M rHgratB. MN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

Tho pnnenfutcemen, oi the ptnhi
bi,ion iaw, called attteniian To By scur-
respondent IN another column this
wces, has heretofore been called tupm
attention by some Of ou women sub
setibers Tina It IS openly and r.
GRAVITY Violated IS no secret Omen
and pefmitted violation -oi nre law
Invariably leads 70 9ioAtior oi Others.
Why should the law IN regard 10 theft
be enforced and the law IN regard tr
tho sale OF mosicmss he openly ami
tiagFantly violated. Is one aw more
sacred than another Isl, permitted
% those whose duty It's -tosntonce ttst
law q determine which laws should
be eniolced7 r>ipe Echo has been ss.sst
these very pointed questions snd mus
srinal. ~ torce d tipe stgunent There
will he an explosion and somebody 5
aoing 70 sret huf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
Remove f2a.s Bleniishes

pinlples Biac,ghsstis, Arrfs, ratte1
Ring Viurm ami thar dreaded Eczenla
can he permanently rsnnved trum ynul
hace ann bruy hy u finnSun < Aczema
Ointment, 1t IS nc longer nscesszry
10 20 anun6 with an lIEslghiiy Eum-
plegiun ann suffer tiie pan anu annnv
nsce thar gn,ss with lnssightiy ailments
IN -AotsSunss Eczema Ointment S Z
tnls tried, guaranteed -rsnlsiy, grGc
tor infants. adults an6 aFsu wiIu SUITE
with Ssn ailnlanss BUY tox toHay
star USING atopca. Money bact Il no
ssiiSifs6 5Gc al ynuu ttrugg!s. ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
WASHINGTON By j. Z. .iureas
Say VIII an 2 rsaItaT nj TINS ls.ufs
anu WE Will sand ynu M alrrnval TN
hanHSnnte vnlInte antiiieG.
Mnln11 Narn0n, ths rt0nts ~
Washington

Tine -cDssr ann mt ussu II printing Irs
cntnnal biua. arr tils tue S n gn,r
hsa.. TiIe pafa1 IS 1frsllrh valhn
and the cniur eCntnniai huf Tita illus
traiInns vzsre n1Arfe ny nu1 nvn artists
nv snecia liamissInn nj the autin1iite.
d Noun, NerInn Tins Is tfes stuYy d
inIuressiuns hsft ny 2 mn TT Washing
tor s iInnre, InL AZ smulant aitiIurls
SAYS: Breatinss nInrs ni tils rsa
sntit loi tifs pizEs tisan anything ass
avs1 written" RSsglii11 uriss S. I
Oh rzcanpt Vol hrln Il satisfactory rsni
Fix, ntilsrRize raum WITHIN nIfs Tssset.
.LI :. Press. Association, Konu 1fni.t
ms, Washington, nc Fit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
Ctauiauglii Season., NHEat1fGa!
lulg rs
small urciiath

Encouraged by last ysa's surcess
iits paunte nj Wsnatchee have arranper
tnr muthar ni tiusss rare muslral anr
mtaltactua treats, Inttgr the wei
:;npwr Ghautauuua managers, Ellison
& Vhita. r'he SeaSun will npsn sun
tiay july 2 ann ciEse Saturday I1uy &
Snne nation uifte Eetebrtifes ara nr
tils tsctrIre nDpram T'hs Nsv 4uri
civ Marine Band S ahSD nns N ti1t
attractions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
HonOring a CNiI War Veterans
18th BiTthday

Nh, ana Ms, ", ?, Sears ., Cash
uaere we're Aoaoyed Ws,a 3 Big ssssA6&y
dinner las, Sunday, Jane lS,A, a; ,Ae
home q ]. A, Dereaa, IN this e5jy,
4 n Gas gwen sy his teae daughters
F. Mes DANES NJ, Q, Logan, !, \. Daao&a,
c ", wallace saa MS Hsa;} Sears,
sad Mrs. Sam, Hsza9A'syS, Re A2S
;wa saaS, Alex saa I-s Sears n Lane
vile. iaws, usoza Ne VISITED ls$t winter,
Hoss &aa Na&l Sears o, Lake Wea&t-
taee &7~ RS ae,>sus and Mrs Se-a,
e,Asep us ssees. There ere gEeasc-
See N TIE fsas5oo c5yele IN wsSAses fa.a>
fss Ass SIX Children NvsoK and aae
seaa, sjkAsees k-aa5eAll57ez Eesas
sna three aeaa. The asy Uas delight,
iaI,t spent n taking eres ala tsEass
even So 1ss asak IS tAs C5ra usf, tie
entertained saaest u sls tan,e ey asy!sas
81 MS psie Il t>s wat. WINE Jane Is
wss celebrated MS ssraacv+;itsA birth
asg really fslls ~ Manasg gsns 2s5a,
Mrs VI. o. Logan, vino is 'sls ol3ta
ii Rs Children, haa shs haner ii enter
fsirinx ,Ats s1s r,.fsryr u. Mar,.3sr.
MS fsJA Sigehasg, sna IN honor ii 1hs
asossi3n baked 3 cake N ths nsaaDal
s5lars, ssreea v'i5h re cream N rel,
Rtise and slns- IN THE lss3 course
M. Sears WIS Ssrn IN puiasSc
caunrq, Nan1uasp in lS41> fse IN
lisssa in 9he Union muCg O.. 4,
Twelfth Sa1Jnas1 iniancTY. n 1881.
81 she see oi 20 ana sarcea Sh.es
years t4is eouypaGg commanders
vesrs mn. A. Esassius sna CAPT Earn,
ana belonged 10 tht m.uB Of Cen.
T'honss, sais ftrsu engagement was
~ She ossyle of Mil Springs, 4r.
vrhale Gen 5alllcofts1, in command ri
I20.919 men wRs sillsa Ess InHrehea
iram Nansucss unaar Gen. Surnslass
70 Sparpiila, Tenn, when thas general
drove Gen Murgan oui ri Heneucfy
strree simes, ana the ,lsst errns acrisss
She Ohio river mn Indiana re aso
wss wish Gen. Sherman in his tong
masch 70 sgian1a, Ga. During his
siIrse Years 1i serolcs he wRs IN maryy
6shal marches ann II naher engage
mants, ami nj ouurss suffered marr
hardshiF>s. fas ;.nBvs what wa Il mo
what b mems 10 men, AMI wRs iaf
with iinir caused or the hasGiaftalh
/ R'ish shis reception, shn, hs ENJOYS
rniinrmal,v gnnh heaf;t tn q man ri
his wears. amt bids iui1 70 ne with Us
many mure nirlhdacs FIR cnmes frnm
luns iived Iacn Els grandfather
lived u he 1B3 wears nil Fn1e mum
Der ni wears he liued neT Nanarchse
ias,a, nut IN the pRst FIVE wears has
mads ms hume n cashmere where he
emplnps his time IN taxing care Di Z
small nrchath
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

Tacoma will i9ave q Brspzredrtes
psrstte nr Jury !, N cuuRsciiou win
TIA annual AinntanaIra EeestG, wnlcu
{ ms Sesson uill t,e 2 distinctly pauiutIc
eaapt n eeasy sense Tine eyeuss Il
the biz Stadium Inu the 3zr2rtes vii
al display the a,ni, oi ioyaI Anssrr.1n
sSnn winch IS spreading over tits cnuntry
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
LEARN fIIlE To WRITE.

Newspaper, RlnvIne hIrune amt
Rlaga2me writing payE hR re-
Turns. Writing Is tire ms mite
rnandHnt ri al prntessluns Suli1y
Il during vnlr sllarf Tina n tiunfe
We SNOW ynu ltIuv II Utilize nnIr
brains anu PEI ~ with ynun rupy.
r'nn IS uns ni ttte iates; ami mrs,
srnunmIral rnufSes ewa1 nftaraE.
Ask ton information ID. :. Press
AESnnailun. Washington, D l..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

dictate the northwestern crop oagh, 10
bring much higher pgiee than icr
several wears past, The Washington
apple crop viii average up with as,
wear and Il the fancy and extra fancy
SJink $3.50 Per box 10 the grower the
wensitAee valley will roll in wealth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
SuHterrmlIF lHilQnfnl

Cal III me Creamery pilnna +72
amt set fresh nuttsTmils =sVe-y dEy
ONE gallon II murs ttelyVareu unywitarf
ii .tif nity al Ii rents NET gallon.
pat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
Church Services
Methodist Church

Sanaxc Saaaai Il I'D &. z
Preaching a II,
S)ewatch 11ssgas at 2 D n
Preaching II 8
f-9ps1wh esGl2g n s =. II, -tu-sasy
We WI be PLEASED IN zness pau 4
sr.r knS b. u these ss-rjcsS
2 L. Maa-s- 2as1;r-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

Msrn4.e worship II 3. II. SusIa;-
ii ssaunar T'ns Man @ith3u1 4 @aa'
ting Robe
Evening Sarrlce 3 =. II. Susia;l
4 Girasl FGna
SEnasr s:haal q; 10
ltsevlh "A siiss, 1,,tlrp fRs1T
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

Serious nanlaEs 70 the fruit etop IN the
middle snd sSStsn States IS beginning
10 accumulate. iitlse damage S any
thms li;re Is seross * hrs reports in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
II. iIssanfs Church

ITnli fur1nsr nsrIcs sHTplcas will N
held here every Sunday m1rnlng II
eight o cloHk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
Lutheran Church

SuudEp s:haal o~4S
Preaching asi-4S
Rev. Stern, 9Rst1t.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

Mex; 10 ssraies naming IS ne creates
scarce al sAe uar&'< wealth.