davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-02
SExTON-C0NNERs.
Ceremony In Buffalo Cathedral IL
Performed by Bishop Dosgherty.

BUFFALO. Nov. Miss Alice Jordan
ronners. daughter Of w. J. Corners, was
married to Sherman John Sexton OF Chi
ago to-day in ST. Joseph's Cathedral.
Bishop Dennis J. Dougherty OF the Buff
falc diocese OBLIGATED. Among the BRIDES
maids were the Misses Marie McWi-
Jams and Corrinne Tolford Of New York.
The maid of honor was Miss Marcia
Rack Of Elgin. III. Gerald Cleary OF
'nicago was best
New York guests present included
'lis. Charles +. Murphy, Miss Mabel
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. =. Il. Crowley,
W. and Mrs. 7. W. Evans and Mr.. aud
us Francis y. Ryan. After the cere-
1uHy e dinner q place In the Conners
nrlo. Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton will be at
White sulphur Springs until December !,
after which they will live in Chicago. ,
The sun., 1916-11-02
JESSE DAYTON CRARY.
Founder Of 'Lumber Trade JOur-
ual'' Had Long been III.

Jesse Dayton Crazy. founder. pub
Usher and managing director Of the New
York Lumber Trade Journal. died yes-
.erday at his home. 40 Grand avenue.
brooklyn. OF a complication of diseases.
lie had been in poor health since March,
1914. His wife and two sons. Paul
Stuart Crary and Jesse Dayton Crazy,
Jr., survive.
nr. Crary was s3 years old and "A ma
tive OF Mystic. conn. lie had lived in
New York since 1876. With fourteen
other men he organized the New York
Lumber Trade Association and was its
secretary for many years. Funeral SER
vices will he held at the family home al
s o'clock tomorrow night. Burial will
be in Mystic. o
The sun., 1916-11-02

ESQ West 18th street. Major Luckey in
q period Of thirty years served In the
Old Guard as private. corporal, sergeant.
first officer. Second Lieutenant and
Major.
In recent years he had full charge of
the annual anniversary celebration Of the
cid Guard. He wal connected with the
Columbia Bank. 507 Fifth avenue. for
.hirty-two years. He Is survived by his
wife.
The sun., 1916-11-02
CLEVER GERMAN PLAY SEEN.
..Der Gate des Frauleins" at the
Irving Place.

Der Gate DIES Frauleins' tine
Spinster's Husband). an extremely clever
comedy in three acts by Gabriel prege'y
and Alexander Eng"l. was given for the
first time in America last night at the
Irving Place Theatre. under the direc-
ton OF Rudolph Christians. who also
played the leading role. and Hans
Bartsch.
The play is not nearly so naughty as
It's title, although the audience is left
in doub, until the Cleverly constructed
climax at the end. for the author does
not take his audience into his confidence.
The wiles of n clever woman to win al
eligible bachelor who has resolved never
to wed furnish many amusing situations
n the interest Is nicely suspended until
the last moment of the play,
The sun., 1916-11-02
TEL

cRAHY.-On November /. 1919, Jesse Day
ton Crazy. in the sixty-fourth year
Of his age.
tunersi services at his late residence,
40 Grand avenue. brooklyn. y. y.
Friday evening. November ,, at 5
o'clock. Interihent At Mystic. Conn.
a. the convenience OF the family.
PEcKHAM.-On October 80, 1915. Annie
Aerts.n Keasbey. widow Of Wheeler
Ill Peckham.
FUNERAL service at her residence. \ss5
Madison avenue. on Thursday. No
v.mber 2. at $3.50 A. NJ. Interment at
Albany. y. Y.
SErTEs,-In Milford. Conn. on October
u. Henry Bass Psttes. the well known
art dealer passed way at his home In
Milford. Conn.
Enthusiastically. on October 30. al
Roosevelt Hospital. George Alexander
Phelps. in the forty-fourth year of his
age.
Funeral services will be held at 1915
Thursday morning at the Huguenol
Memorial Church.. Pelham Manor, NJ. Y,
conveyances will meet train lea vino
Grand Central depot q. s:ls A. n
Kindly omi: flowers.
FoLJoCK,-On Wednesday. November I
1915, at Roosevelt Hospital. william
Pollock. In his hfty-eighth year.
Funeral services will be held at his lat,
residonce. 1 East Eighty-eighth street
on Friday morning, November 8. at II
o'clock. Interment at Pittsfeid. Mass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Remain lyini
in state THE Funeral Church." Broad
way. Sixty-sixth and Sixty-sevent
streets Crank Il. Campbeil Building)
WAlL.AcE.-On November I. at 80 Yves
Forthwith street. G%ustavus swan. hus
band OF Grace Post Wallace. In tn
ffty hfth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. :
In MsEs0slaa.
sIcE.--In rsyerent and loving memory o
Isaac l.. Rice. who passed on No
Yembcr 2. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-02
INVESTED IN CITY BONDS.
R2Is,OOO of Fire Department Pen
siOn Fund So Placed.

The SUM of s2lS.0OO owned by the
New York Fire Department Pension
Fund yesterday was invested In New
York city Az per cent. bonds of the
1860 issue. These bonds were purchas ed
at the direction OF Robert Adamson,
Fire Commissioner. through James N.
Leopold 4 Co. Z Wall street.
The funds for the investment were
secured when the trustees Of the pension
fund turned into the City C~omptroller's
office $2ls,00O worth of New York city
az per cent. bonds. due November /,
1916.
The sun., 1916-11-02
COsby-HeeIy.

Miss Frances Heely Of = Third street.
Brooklyn. and Charles NJ Cosby were
married yesterday morning by the Rev.
pr. James Corrigan. pastor Of the Roman
catholic Church of St. Mary Star Of the
Sea. The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Mary Heely. as maid OF honor.
Edwin T. Gibson was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosby started for Lakewood after
The ceremony. Miss Heely is h daugh-
Ter OF Mr., and Mrs, Patrick Heely OF .
Third street.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Mrs. Mary McIlvane.

DoBBs FERRY, n. Y. Nov. 1.--Mrs.
Nary McIlvane. widow Of Thomas Nell
vaie, a pioneer contracting plumber Of
Westchester county. died ut her home
here to-day In her eighty-seventh year.
Mrs. McIlvane was the owner OF con
siderable property In Dobbs Ferry. where
she had resided for a half century.
She was born In Ireland. Two unmarried
daughters survive her.
The sun., 1916-11-02

niexander w. Ru~thvcn-stuart Of the
Gordon H~ighlanders and the Royal Fly
ing Corps. The bridegroom is n nephew
Oh Mrs. John Paterson Duncan and a
sousln OF stuart Duncan Of this city and
newport. Capt. Stuart recently came
glto possession of a handsome fortune.
Iis father was the late William White
right stuart. formerly Of this city. and he
isa greatnephew of the late william
Whiteright. formerly of New York. The
bridegroom will soon rejoin his regiment
ut the front,
The sun., 1916-11-02

mdO1ph.

Miss Sophia Fitz Randolph. daughter
OF the late +. Il. r. Randolph. was mar
fied tn Frederick Randolph Morse In
Grace Church ut 1 o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnoon. The Rev. Charles l.. Slattery.
rector OF the church. ofnciated. Henry
Arnold OF brooklyn acted as best man.
and the ushers were Il. J.. X. Huntsman
OF Plainfeld. n. j.. adj Hsrvey ID. Carlo
Of Fast Orange. n. J. The bridegroom In
II sjn Of the late David X. Morse of
IIrool;lyn.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Of the transportation committee, said
contributions Of s10,737 had been re-
ceived and that the committee has two
ambulances and two motor cars running
daily. with the promise of two more
cars right away.
The sun., 1916-11-02
women's shop for Charity.

Zahrah. Inc. a woman's wear shop
conducted by Mrs. Benjamin 8. Guinness.
Mrs. Harry II. Duryea n Miss Con-
stance Collier for the benefit Of four
charities. the Virginia Day Nursery. st.
Mary's Free Hospital for Children. the
Milllcent Switzerland Ambulance of Lon
don and the Three Arts Women's En-
ployment Fund. also Of London. will open
this afternoon al No. 1 East Forty-ninth
street.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Mrs. Emelie TextoP.

ELIzABErH. N. j., Nov. Mrs. EmelIe
Textor. aged 48. wife OF Henry Textor of
this city, died last night at the General
Hospital. Mrs. Textor was born In Al
bany. N. Y, and came to Elizabeth from
Brooklyn a few years ago.
The sun., 1916-11-02
~. nonifsce club Entertainment.

st. Boniface Catholic Club will hold It's
annual entertainment and reception next
Monday night. November 6. at the Palm
Garden. East FIfty-eighth street. near
Third avenue There will be u pro-
ramm Of professional acts.
The sun., 1916-11-02
MAJOR R. LIVINGSTON LUcKEY.
For Thirty Years n Member of the
Old Guard Of New York.

Major Il. Livingston Luck.y. 80. ong
n member of the famous Old Guari Of
New York. died tuesday 1t his home,
The sun., 1916-11-02
Stuart-Aimslie.

Information was received In New York
last night OF the marriage yesterday In
Holy Trinity Church. London. Of Miss
Stella Marion Grant-Dun Ainslle to Capt.
The sun., 1916-11-02

\ separation agreement bet~een the
DrcxclS was executed in 1918. and last
year Mrs. preNel sued her husband to
recover money under the separation deed,
In June last a London court awarded
Mrs. Drexel q yearly allowance Of $780,
GOO.
The sun., 1916-11-02
MRS. A. J. DREXEL SEEKS WRIT.
Would Prevent Husband From OBJ
tanning Money Awarded 20 Her.

LONDON, Nov. Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexei H. seeking an INDUCTION in the
British courts to prevent her husband
from serving her with papers in an ac-
tlon In the French courts to obtain money
which the British courts recently decided
belonged to the wife. The case was men
toned to-day In Chancery Court. when
Mrs. Drexcl's counsel said that Mr..
nrsNel. after the court gave him four
days in which TO sign documents IN order
M his wife might obtain the money
awarded 20 her by the court. had left for
France, where he remains.
The sun., 1916-11-02
W. L. Douglas Stores

s2750 Third Az. bet. i46th D I<7th Sts.
3l7 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 126th Street.
BROOKLYN
l21 Fulton Street, col. Pearl.
7O0.71O Broadway, cor. Thornton.
1857 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
sA7O rfth Avenue, 11th street.
A0s0ApN O00OAo1O AAD00 - u. {. q
The sun., 1916-11-02

8icE.--In reyerent and loving memory Of
isaac l.. Rice. who passed on No
yembcr 9. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-02

1850 Manhattan Avenue.
l770 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY -1S Newark Avenue.
sHOROKEN-12O Washington st.
sUNlON HlLL-276 B%ergeniine Ave.
NEWARK S3I Broad Street.
sPATERSON-192 Market street.
sTRENTON-1OI r.. state ST., cor. Broad
oAOOo fOe WoWs00.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31
SAVE 20 CENTS ON A DOLLAR-BUSINES MAN
TELLS HOW TO BUY IN BULK

Editors Note-(George w. Per-
kins, business manager, steel mag
nate and famous progressive, recent
ly turned aside from his business
duties to help the people of New York
find out how to cut the high cost OF
living. As head of Mayor MitchelPs
food committee, he did such remark
able work in this respect that the
United States department Of agricul-
ture publicly stated it the best ever
done in the field. This newspaper
has secured these articles from
Chairman Perkins and will print them
from day to day. Careful following
of them, Perkins says, will mean. that
you will save twenty cents on every
doIIarD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

for your grocer to keep on hand, in
bulk, exactly the same foods as the
packages contain, and it is also pos
sible for him to keep them in bulk in
perfectly sanitary manner, so dust
and dirt cannot reach them.
We have looked into the matter Of
the relative cost of certain articles
bought in package as compared with
the same things bought loose or in
bulk. The articles referred to were
purchased by our own investigator,
the quality was compared and the ar
ticles weighed and measured in our
own Office. The following will give
you some idea of the result of our
investigation:
Rolled White Oats - A package
that contains ~ pounds costs 10
cents. You can buy the same arti-
Gle loose for cents a pound. If you
buy pounds at time, the pounds
will cost you II cents.
Tapioca-A package contains II
ounces and costs 10 cents. You can
get 16 ounces for cents if bought
loose.
Vinegar-A quart bottle of white
or cider costs 10 cents. 1t costs 5
cents a quart loose.
Team a 10-cent package there
are 21a ounces. In bulk you can get
four ounces for 10 cents.
Soda Crackers - There are 43l
ounces in a scent package; you can
get seven ounces for 5 cents loose.
Graham Crackers. - 80 in a 10
cent package; 48 for 10 cents worth
loose.
Bacon-In 2O-cent jar there are
nine slices, weighing ounces; 10
slices, weighing II ounces, can be
bought for the same money in bulk.
Macaroni-A package containing
1919 ounces costs 10 cents. In bulk
you can get II ounces for the same
amount of money.
Starch 6onDf DooLza oo. con,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

BY GEO. w. PERKINS,
Chairman of New York's Food
Committee.
Have you ever stopped to figure
how much more you would get for
your money if you bought food by
the pound instead of the package.
Food that is wrapped and sold in
attractive looking packages must of
necessity cost more than the same
food sold in bulk, which means sold
by the pound.
The box or jar containing the food
and the wax paper costs money. The
printing on the wrapper costs money.
And it costs money to fill the pack
ages and seal them. Therefore, you
cannot possibly get as much food for
your money when so large part of
your money has to pay for the box,
wrapper, printing, etc.
There are several reason why so
many foods are put up in packages.
First, the package looks pretty,
appeals to the eye, and makes the
food seem more appetizing. Second,
most of the packages are air-tight
and dUstprOOf, and for sanitary rea-
sons a great many people prefer food
in packages. p
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Appe Prizes Not Llkeb TO Advance

With 80 per cent Of last years apple
crop still II cold storage, which Is the
advice sent out tou the east, the cut
look for better price On what apple:
are left ever pm last year vanished Il
thin All. Until normal conditions PIE
val IN Europe the outlook fo1 the apple
grover Is not cheerful The ten thou-
sand carloads that are usually taken by
that market Is Just the difference be-
tween enough and not enough demand
to take up Americas surplus crop. FoI
: number Of wears to come the apple
production II the northwest IS sure 10
increase and unless some way can BE
found 70 couver1 : portion Of the crop
into some form Of by-prod1ct our grow
ers nust face unrenunerative prices
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

is-5zt 70 repest, f i Z Il evil. tbs1
no,ey and profit cz1 u u ground
izst1fy Is sale and 1z1ziz-t--=, u
more thza 7 rsn justify The sac Of
opir1 u zny othsr admittedly evil sz5-
stance. The Egu1s1t that T s nj
hz--tzI zod al zi-i1iz= the zss q
what Is harmful Eozld De more sensible
z1d effective. The everlasting appeal
70 p-o5t AMI other base and loE huuu
instincts Is to appeal u The lever and
east ad-i-z5l- Of hz1za impulses.
We have 10 patience Nth thoss who
WAIT to sqzz-e every wrongful art with
filthy mere. szl7e every st1 with silver
Il leads 70 he'll hare and oaght = lead
70 h.u hereafter, 4 there Is such place.
Fozr ON part. re have always be6eved
that the imposition Of Z money ae tor
any wrongful at whatsoever & VICE II
principle. AZ deterrent and restrain
ing inference the imposition q o7s day
Il jail Is Eorth : thsLszod-doIlz- fine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

This paper has never found il nsces-
sary 10 question President Wilson'S
good intentions OF impugn his motives.
The presiden, is 4 high-ninded. h5nor-
able and patriotic American citizen
striving as best be can TO preserve and
deserve the goodwill Of al nations
Some men are 50 blinded BY partisan
ship ihst they can see no good in Z
poa1sl opponent, Y may dislike a
mans politics but that is 10 good
reason why We should dislike the man.
To put it another way round, We never
dislike man because the devil has a
grip on him, but We dislike The devil
more because he has 4 grip on the
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Avoid Spring Colds

Sudden changes. high winds, shift
ing seasons csuse colds and grippe
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are Iksly 10 TN
into z ch-onic suuzsr cough- L
s1ch cases take : treatment Of On
Kings New Discovery, pleasant AKA,
tive II syrp. L soothss the cough
checks the cold and helps break up Il
attack Of grippe. It's already prepared
10 mixing u fzsSing. Just ask yo1,
druggist fo- bottle Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. Tested aos TIED ior eve,
40 years. !
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
HeOha1tS and CameES in War

Es-zz--s al cs-sls- -z-T-ng ~
maine Ezr ss-t5-s Il IT, TEs1ty-
eighth company q t5s Uui-sd Safes
--zos c-7E cz-ts-sd q t1s 81
D5sz1 sx2osi1o1. TICK pz-t Il ezos1-
-sr-1 zz-s-vs-s z11 quickly ds-o1-
s-z-s5 ~ tazE1lE-y 4 tas- uss Z
s---zl rz-iz-s coo511o1s s--5 q ooE
o5.zzr 4 MsEco.
Noz11-g IL orsrz-or z1d tn2o1
maxine Eza Il Il elephant, attended
" several L. s n1-es u foot- the
sl=phsrts Displayed s--p-lE--g agility Il
1-zvsE7z ever ro1ga gr91od z11 wheel
ng 5--o proper posstioa IN Eng. TIE
slsphzo-s vts1 o-dsred . Es ooE-
made perfect b-szstw5-ks bsai1d winch
the az--ss Esr. e1sblsd II thirty
seconds . empty Il effective uz-h-oe
gun fra
Both elephants and cz1sls Torl1
--ove ussf-I I Il sEso6sd csupz q
s-ch Is th= present o-s Z Mexico, Il
oEcizl declared. f1- both cz1 cz--J
lzg= losis znd ca1 e ing distances
-itho-; water. Elephants ere 1ors
ns-vo-s -n6sr IRE tha1 cznsls, 5u,
With proper training they czn Dc rurec
q gzr-shy-ass-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

L Is s=tuIiy buuPtious IN the sditor
Of country neEsospsr 70 have opiu-
ions about great governmental ones
tons. Q1sstioos that properly ought
only engage the minds Of great men
The country editor ought, as has Al
ways been his custou, 70 occupy his
time and employ MS space Il telling
who raised the biggest potatoes o.
squash II his neck Of the Eooks, the
coming and going Of the nen and
women Of his community. and Of course
tel the lztest base bal news. But hs
IS not unlike other human beings
Once and again he gets tired Of these
dzily rounds, they become nonotioous,
and be -ecklessly takes fling q some
question uppernost II The public mind,
ius. by way Of diversion. Much Is the
wonzn tires Of household duues and
drudgery, puts On her best clcthes and
goes 70 the CITY to spend Z week and
ningle with the vel dressed great
that are supposed to congregsts IN the
csnters Of population The marx Of
cruditE and lack Of polish NAY De Is
evident to the learned city edito- as Is
the lack Of style and want Of carriage
Of the Ecnzn from the small town 10
her sister who is 50 fortunate az 70 live
where the great Of this world are won't
most 10 congregzte. But who IS 50
small Is 10 grudgs her the satisfaction,
if any she gets, from this fling At life.
Just 50 the editor Of z small country
rewspape. must occasionally break over
the bounds Of his limited occupation
and IRISH into the discussion Of ques-
tions that properly belong TO the realm
Of genius. Once We heard : very
learned attorney say that the law pre-
sunes that 4 justice Of the peace IS de-
void Of sense. Some such p-esunp-
ton obtains about the editor Of coun-
III newspaper, and the longer he
sticks to his Job the better ground he
gives for the soundness Of the pre-
sumption. OF all the occupations in
organized society running Z country
newspaper is the least satisfactory and
most unrenuue-stive, and yet one Of
the most tiresome and lsborious.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

Encouraged by the vote he IS receiv-
ing il the middle states Of the norh,
Nj. Henry Ford. the automobile maker,
las announced that # the people Of The
United States want him ior president
be IS ready 10 make the personal szcn
fee his candidacy vii call ior. That's
ladyiike Of Mr.. Ford.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
latMEadng (pngrNS

he had q Esz- s vzE5ls Il IL
iood 1f tsl.Ez1s received y co.E=zz-
zs1 and ss7z1z protesting zEE1st
W With C@-1uy- : propaganda fos-
tered " ". Esxzze- q P1lz5el7ziz-
VI lsrtz-ed hs-s lzzt szEs- al
1zis s-zte1.utE tazt ID loTzl ciz7s1
Il re United SITES ozEht = zzks, =
sTs1 ozzht u bs painted e MAKE,
: bsEo5 IL uoFez--t . sEs7 t1=
co1Esss q tins coznry TN Ding
t1zt Enich n It's judgment L ougH =
Il. TIE tslsEzzs -s q cs--sl
s.s-eotypa5 io-u SLOWING hat tasy
we're prepared ~ certain parties to- Z
cs--sio purpose, zod that p1-ooss is =
dstsr than fun DING ts- pzr1-1c
dry Is thsy see Il Instead Ct pro
0oing ths czzss iots1ded they VII
NV. The opposite szect VIII Il szvs
t5ose cast II the oozld q o-r ov1
senior Senator. whose bark they vi
sEsa Il rs oPpoz6oo to Il firms Il
Preparedness
Who WAITS W. With Ge--z1T2 Ger
ta1l7 oot z-y Igyzl citizen oi IL
United States. TIE Urted States
waits VIZ with 10 nations q earth L
SIMPLY wits IL rights, its dignity aod
It's name respected by al nations. II
working ozt It's destiny Is nation
every LOYAL citizen Wants this govern
oeut &c insist that these national rights
-= o5seTed Only that and nothing
-rr-z
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Birth of q New INDUSTRY in the U. s. A.

The great European =E Is nj Il II
mixed evil As result Of The scarcity
Of dye gtuzs. fo- which the United
States manufacturers II n. past de-
pended altogether q Germany, = co--
porztica has been formed II Fen1syl-
Tzniz with Z capital Of thirty niI6o1
dollars 70 develop the dye-1zking IL
dusry IN this couory. The German
dyes, made principally t-o1 the rsfuse
II coal III. are recognized Is the best
because the colo-s DO not easily fade
The United States sent Millions Of dol-
lzrs 10 Germany every year for the ST.
gle article Of dyes This Is only one
Of fifty OF more industries that have
been stimulated II this country into
fo-ced activity by The VIZ. Potash Pro-
diets, also largely imported t-ou Ger
many, as N industry II this County
had It's birth last year when $3.50, 900
worth was produced here. without
doubt 1915 viii see z large ircrezs.
over 1918. Unless. however. these
industries which now thrive On high
prices cs1sed BY the va ere protected
after the VIZ " Al inpo1 duty o. the
chezply made European article, the
American manufacturer vii Be forced
ont Of business. The high price q
wages II this country makes il inpossi-
BE 70 compete with the cheap labor Of
Europe, Ehsre the standard Of living Is
much lower II the lzbo-ing men Ct
this county could see that the Only
way to keep Up the wage scale IS 70
prevent the import Of cheap products
from foreign countries il Eould De
possible TO make the United States IL
dependent Of the world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Initiative Measure No. "a

A copy of the above document, from
the Office Of Secretary Of State Howell,
reached this paper yesterday. Il pro-
poses to legzlize the manufacture and
sale of beer IN the state Of Washington.
The leading argument Of is proponents
is that il keeps money in the state that
is now being sent out Of the state.
Nov, however II may strike others, to
this deponent II seems to be about the
pores, Argument that could be made
in its defense. II beer is an evil, and
in its moderate use We do not think It
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

L s astonishing how nzoy business
usn -zn Dc TAXED ITO tski1g spare Z
: chart. t-z1e, q register, q so1e
ether thing that Las ID exc1ss 70: sr-
is.s1ce. 4 scheuer VII get more 10,
Ms worthless card than : couotry 1ews.
paper charges IN p1bEcirE Of proven
vzlre. The people thzt have beer
thus dipped are those Who complain
that advertising does not pay. San
Leaod-o (CL) Reporter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Florida a Land of Springs

Florida has springs that form the
source Of nzvigzble rivers. The largest
spring in the state, and one Of the
largest and probably the best known il
the United States, Is Silver spring,
located SIX miles east Of Oczlz. This
spring forms the principal source Of
OklzEahz riyer, tributary Of the 81.