davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22
MAKING NEW DISCOVERIES.
w. 3. Nickerson Seeking Indian Rel
les in the Mounds.

w. B. Nickeson, archeologist of Ep
worth, Iowa, in the employ of the
Minnesota State Historical society,
has again been making researches
in the ancient Indian village discov-
cred on the farm of William c. Jones
in Cambria township. Mr.. Nickerson
recently discovered quantity of
burned corn, probably deposit by
these Indians. The fact that the corn
was burned kept it from rotting.
Next Friday an auto party will go
out to look over the place and see
what has been discovered The party
will include Thomas Hughes, E. F.
Soaring, F. NJ. Currier and others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22
MARRIAGE OF MISS FUNK
SOON TO TAKE PLACE

Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Rebecca Mercedes Funk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Funk, 10
North Fifth street. and Mr.. Peter
W. Fregeau OF Duluth, which will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22
FROM THE AUDITOR
REGARDING COUNTY VALUATION


the impression that the
the
investigated the matter and give below the of
4and19 follows:
IMPLANTED ESTATE
and and
354,71OOO s,l13,42OtO s12l5ssO1OO
$685. 2l2,5OlOO s,3N,e3SOo s37,522434OO s25O6,s67OO
Plated ESTATE
s355s,1AOo $eleo,9O3OO se,75oO24OO $4,000, 269Oo
county
S6,O59,O7OOO s6059,422OO
SIT, ,8O1 90 s17,134,395OO
city alone years.
lows:
True and full value of unplated 1914 1916
$1O6783O0 $l09873O0
and full value of plated 1914 1916
S9349,272OO
Total assessed value 1929, 10000 $3S49,581O0
of this the city of Mmkato.
1914 being s25 "a and for 1916 1926 IS acre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22

take place October IT, They will
make their home at Duluth where
Mr.. Fregeau is connected with the
Minnesota Steel company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22
Will Be Married Tomorrow.

From Tuesdays DaIIv.
Mr.. Jay H. Seltenreich and Miss
Martha A. Hoffman will be married
at the German Lutheran church to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22
Case AGAINST RAINY.

The case against Charles RAINY,
charged with assault on his mother
was dismissed in the municipal
court this afternoon on the motion
of City Attorney Phillips.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22
500 49, I
COMMITTEES THAT WILL CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN BETHANY COLLEGE FUNDS

! ; : ! ! ! ! J J. ! ! ) ! + ! :
Executveudse Lorin Cray chairman George NJ Palmer F.
Steiner, Emil Schoyen, Judge l.
Nyqust, chairman S. B. Wilson, F. w.
A Schmtt, Sugden, Holman, r.
bert, j. e. Stockmann, w. org Robert Lamm.
Business-George Sugden hairman Enswason,
e. A. r. Soaring Wilson, c. NJ
tiers, Williams, F. Ellsworth, A. H. sIbe
J. John Nyquist NJ D. Fritz
and President C. H. Cooper.
Reynolds, chat c. WISE chairman
E. e. w. C. r. Butler,
Blissenbach.
organzaton-John Nyqust, arman; r Georg
chairman M D. Fritz E. A. EngwaIson P M.
e Nicholas Peterson, M.
Arrangemens-W. F. chairman Miss T. Gutzke,
chairman; A. H.. SLIDER, w. O.. E. Paul
SchaIer
Lades-Mrs W. Morehart chairman; Neubert,
g. D. chairman; Mrs.
Lorn Cray, j w. Andrews Bowen Mrs. j. II.
G. r. Mrs. F. M. Currier,
Mrs. G M.
of Campagn-Angus McKinnon n.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-22

Mr. Frank Trotter of Watertown,
S. D., and Miss Emile Meyers Of
Lake Crystal were married by Rev.
Henry Moss at Trinity Lutheran par
sonage at nine o'clock this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARkEr wAs ARATA AETIc:
Prices Yielded More from Inertia Y sar from Liquidation.

New York. June 2S.4afuch of the ground recovered yesterday from Mon days weak market was surrendered today, and in some instances more besides. Trading was apathetlc, ex- cept for tho first hour, when some semblance of activity and firInness was maintained. For the balance of dae session the list sagged slowly to lower levelss prices yielding more rom sheer inertia than actual liquidation Short covering produced rallies from one to two points in the more speculative leaders just before noon.
 The Mexican situation was again the ovcrshadowing feature, private ad- vices received by banking interests suggesting an early declaration of hos eouraging in the implications. but these were ignored in the association created by the paramount issue of the day.
 Mexican Petroleum was the only is- sue of it's especial class to be seEi- orsly affected recording an extreme loss of 4 at SS 5-S, making a shrtnkage of II points in the past fortnight American Smelling lost only two and Greene Cananea Copper made an actu- llaI advance of more glian point.
 Motor stocks, the prominent indus trials and equipments, as well as na1- s.nitions with few exception, were one | l ly light offerings, but coppers and ] shipping issues were firm when noi l subject to pressure.
 Rails afforded the basis of early
 stability, such issues as Reading ane
 Union Pacific showing some strength 1 with an advance of I-4 points in New l York, Ontario and Western on re- l sumption of dividend payments after
 a lapse of almost three years This I was offset, however, by postponemenl of action on the common dividend ol the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis (Pannandle)s road, tha.
 stock breaking five points in inc fna
 dealings, Total sales amounted t 1 345,00O shares
 s A further break in marks to 7s. { decline of 1-4 cents from the middll l of the month. was the significant fea
 ture of the exchange market. 1 Bonds were irregular on nonina
 dealings. Total sales par value, az
 gregated $2,2s0, 900.
 United States bonds were unchangel on call. but sales of coupon threes an, :. registered fours were made at decline of 1-2 and 3-4 per cent, respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
iPUeILIsTs COMPLETE
 TRAINING FOR FIGHT.
Jack Dillon and Frank Moran Meet in
 Ten Round Bout Tonight.

New. York, June 2s.--Jacl< Dillon of Indianapolis. who is to meet Frank, Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight, in a ten round bout at Washington Park. Brooklyn, tomorrow night, finished training here today. Dillon will enter the ring weighing about ITO pounds, fully thirty pounds less than Moran,s regular Fingside weight Word was received here that Moran had left his Saratoga training quarters today and he is expected to arrive in this city early tomorrow. He is said to be in prime condition.
 Opinions as to the outcome of the bout are about equally divided here, although Dillon is slight favorite Wagers at the rate of to 5 against Moran are being registered by the packers of the Indianapolis man, who claims that his aggressive style VIII enable him to win on points if not more decisively.
 Moran has host of followers who believe that the Pittsburger, while slower in his movements. will do more damage with his long straight rights and swings
 The guaranteed purse Is s45. 900. of which S15so00 goes to Dillon and the remainder to Moran. win, lose or draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
'PIRATES HING VP SEASON RECORD
Art Wsons Home Run Gives Ptsburgh an Eighteen Inning wesosy oxss chesso Score to 2-Pirstss Win Fass Game:


 Chicago June Arthur Wilson . drive into the aefE neld Dleachera gave pittshureh the winning run 5zar cni- caeo in the National League longest game 0csthes aeaaon today in n esgh- teen inning a1Eaif The score was 8 to ?. the same by which the Pirates won the Arst section uE tho double header. a aregufation nine innings.
 Even in defeat c0hnell the Cubss pitcher was one or the heroes of the long struggle For he worked through the entire HrsS seventeen in ningss and was taken out in the eigh teenth only after " Vllson's long hit had boen made
 Wilson's homer was one of three. Sewing put the Cubs in front with one in the fourth but the Pirates tied the count when Baird scored from sec- 0nd on Schuitzss inheid out in the eighth Then in the eleventh Carey s homer, his fourth hit, we Fi sburgh the lead and successlve singles by Knabe. Safer and Fisher tied the score again.
 The scores
 First game
 Pittsburgh ... o 0s0 0 0 1 1 0 0-S Chicago ....... 70 0 O al 2 0 o 0 0-2
 Mammaux and Gibson3 Lavender Vaughn and Fisher.
 Second game
 Q O Q Q Q Q o1so Q TO Q Q Q Q Q Is
 Q 0 01 Q 0 0 o 70 0 O 0 0 0 0 2-2
 Miller. Harmon Jacobs. Cooper and Wilson; Mcconnell. Hendrix and Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

more of a man than the average man can give. At least, this would seem to be the case.
 Criticising Yale,s crew specifically 1t may be said, first of all. that they did not catch together, secondly that they recovered in a manner that checked the run of the boat, thirdly that the men dragged their oars out at the finish and lastly, the stroke and No. z were working at cross pur- poses throughout What would have happened had the Yale coxswain. Lasher, not steered into a stake, may not be said. There is no doubt that Tale lost half a length by 1t at once, which may have effected the crew so seriously as to cause them to lose ad- ditiona1 ground. On the other hand. an accident of this sort will often serve as a spur to a toiling crew It did in one Pennsylvania crew which
 won its race at Poughkeepsie some years ago. Tn any event Harvard had a little bit of open water on the Ellis when the accident happened, and were holding them well in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

baEted from the slab alter going two ana one third innings During this time the locals made all their runs Detroit ..s.. .1 O oa o 0 la St Louis 70 28 4 4N 0 Q O x5
 Mitchell, Roland and Cunningham and Baker Plan and Chapman. Sk. Lnuia Comes up from Behind and
 Wilma.
 Cincinnati, O. June 2s-In a ninth inning rally St Louis won the last game of the series here today, to &. The visitors had a three-run lead up to the eighth inning. when Fisher. who batted in 1loudenss place, singled. Chase bafted for Knetzer and also singled Groh walked. ming the bases. Herzog doubled. Fisher and Emmer, who ran for Chase scoring Killifer singled. scoring Groh and Herzeg
 In the ninth with two out Betzel and Bescher both singled. Hefzog fumbled Longs grounder, filling the bases Ailler's triple drove these home and he scored on Hornsbyss triple. Hornsby got two singles, two triples and a home run in five times up.
 Score: R. H. D. st Louis ..110zo 90 Q 4-9 IA 1 Cincinnati Il 0 o o 0 0-6 10 1
 A1ness Meadows, Hall and Snyder; Toneg. Dale. Knetzers Schulz and Wing0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Royal Cadet. PIP i-4, a bay trotter by Vice Commodore, 2.1S, recently pur- chased by s. B. Wolf. of the New York Road Drivers Association, was separ- attely timed in 2.13 in a race on a half mile track at Cleveland a few days ago. MT. Wolf bought him in hopes of winning the goid cup at the meeting of the Junior League of Amateur Driving clubs in Newark on July 2o-22.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
springfsId WaIIops Bridqeport.

Springfield, Mass, June 2S.-Spring- field defeated Bridgeport. IS to 6, in a poor game today The locals ham, mered three visiting pitchers. The score:
 Bridgeport 70 0 2 0 1 o 0 0 0 6 Springfield 0 42z0z x-1S
 Rieger. Fro, Mulrennan and Murphy; Justin and Stephens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Washington Defeats Boston.

Washlngton, June 2S.-W ashingon defeated Boston. to 2. today. there- by going into a tie with that team for third place Boston scored their two runs early in the game by clean hit ting but Johnson held the msafe aft CT the third inning Shore was in vincfbIe until the sixth The score: Boston Sz .0 1 1 o 0 0 0 o 0--2 Washington o 0 o o o A x-6
 Shore, Mays. Gregg and Cady; Johnson and Henry.
 Lyons Pitches Winning Ball.
 Lynn, Mass, June 28-Lyons allow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
American Leasus.
Eastern League
Change in Benches Does Giants Good

New York, June 28.-The New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia to- day by 4 to 8. Lobert, former Phil adelphio player making his first ap- pearance this season. drove in New Yorlx's winning run in the eighth in ming with sacrifice fly. In an effort to change their i'll luck on the Polo grounds this season, the Giants va cated the bench they have used for years and moved to the bench formerly
 s Phlladalnhia fMl MaE Ynrk m ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
HORSE NOTES.

Entries will close on Saturday; July
 | for the races to be trotted and pac-
 d at the intercity meeting of thes Jia- flor League of Amateur Driving clubs t Weequahic Park. Newark, on July Q, 21. and 2z. The races are for L22. 9.26. and 2.80 classes. and for lacera sf the 2.25, 2.21, 21s and free br all Classes. Nominations should Ie sent to James M. Be1den, secretary f the Road Horse Association of New Jersey, at Newark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Cnr

New York, June 2s. Cotton futures closed steady. July 1906, October 1920, December 1885, January 1S.41, March 1860. Spot quiet; middling 1s.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
eAMgs scHgpuLgp TopAY.

Natinaal Lssass. Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia a New York. Eheaso at St. Louis. American League. Bozton at Washington New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago.
 st Louis at cleFeland Eastern Lsapus. New London at springheld. Hartford at Lynn. Lowell at New Haven.
 Bridgeport at Worcester
 Lawrence at Portland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

X, Bstssd for cqsesstie n zth
 Score by innings. Elpveland .s...,-.o 70 o O. o | O @ Chicago ..... ......0 2 o O 0l 2 05 Two bass hits. Howard, OsNeiu. Yon Kolnftz. Three base hlts, FoInnler. Felsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
MoNEY.

New York, June 2s. Call money steady; hYgn 2 8-4: low 1-2; ruling rate 3 8-4; last loan 34s closing bid 2 1-2 offered at 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Lee Axworthy, 1-4 worked a mile In 2.11 reeeH g, with the last halg in 101 1-z and the last quarter in o 029<- 156 clip. Horsemen at Cleveland. where he is in training, now predict that the son of Guy Axworthx will trot a full mile in 200 before the end of the season. Ben White is train- iHg him
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
4gsTERpAY.s RESULTS.
MalIonaI Leagus.


 National LeaBue Pittsbnfgii 3 Chicago 2 tFlrst game1 Pfttshilrnh g. Chicago 9 QS inningsl Brooklyn 5. Boston 9 New York 4 Philadelphia 8 St Louis g. Cincinnati g.
 American leaaae. ehlcar0 D. Cepeaaid New York g. PhlladElnhla q. Wasaiu gton S. Boston St Louis 5, Detroit 3.
 lnlernatIonal leasus Buffalo g. Provideuce g. Newark q Rochester g. Ba1timcre Montreal 8. Riehmond 6. Toronto 8.
 Eastern Leaaua. Hartford 2. Lynn O. Eerossssr 2. New Haven l. tle inhAnszD Portland g. Lawrence 5. SD1ngheld 1ss Bridgeport New London l. Lowell 0.
 American Association. At Ildianapolis 2 Columbus l. At Minneapolis 8. Kansas City 2 At SE Paul [, Milwaukee 5. : At LouisEiue l. Toledo Q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Portland g. Lawrsnee 5.

Portland. June 2s. Portland scored anearned runs off Lawrence in the second inning of today's game and won with ease. g to s5 The visitors got to NIayberry i the fifth and sixth innings Burning took his place and did not allow hit or run. The score
 Portland 70 n 0 o 1 70 0 x--9 Lawrence .10 0 O 2 Q o 0-5
 ATayberry Burning and Gaston; Euyster Gilmore and MtrpIv
 Tigers 60 Into Second Division.
 St. Louis. June 28 St Louis push ed Detroit into second division by taking today's game, to g. Plank held the visitors to five hits while Mitchell who started for Detroit, was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Planters Run Wild on Baeeg

New London. Conn., June 2S.4New london had an easy time in defeating pweli 1 to tonad. The local play fs stole a total of nine bases, Weiser hlforing four. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
pfeffer Wins ais own caue

Boston. June 2s-Pfeffer won his own game today when he singled with the bases full during the fifth, driving in two runs and giving Brooklyn a 8 to 2 lead which held to the finish.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
AT4oRNEYs. AT IAw
BresaIar Nlssl1sns in Ninth.

Worcester June 28.-Bressler Fealened iM tile telgth today and Wr0r- ester touched linn Tor three hits. one them a triple by Fewster following wo singles and an inf1eld error, which fas for the margin of victory. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Philadelphia, June 2S-Base stealing llayed a big part in the game which scw York won from Philadelphia here oday Q to C.
 The score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Mareaslef

txl Battad for Herring in 10th
 tnl One put when whining run scored " Haven ..sg0 O c Q o o0o II lnrrester ......,se O. 70 o0 0 3-2 Two base hits Rressief Courtney. AEs Shfnnen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
T0tals a2 12 q r

sfxl Kauf out hit hy batted bal lzzl Batted for PerItt in sth. tx3 Batted for Demaree in eth fxxl Batted for Schauer In eth. Score by Innings: Pfiladelpfia ....s.1 Q 0 0 O-3 New York ......-...1 Q 6 o O 0 E-1 Iva base bit RaTiden
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Cleveland, Ohio, June Chicago knocked Cleveland out of first place today winning the odd game of the se- ries, to | The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

ed 0nIy 'T7lTE nITs' m IOday-s gaI1a and Hartford won. too The score: Hartford 0 2 0 O 0 0 0---2 Lynn sss. 70 % Q 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Lyons and Slaf; Williams and Car roll
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
soaloa tNl
BllekIyn fNl

gxl Batted for T1azesssr in7th.
 txxl Batted for GodBy 10 sth.
 Scare hT innings. Brooklyn ....4.....ss1 O. o 0-S Restcn ........l Q O 70 o-1 Two base hits Johnson 2. Collins Three base hts Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Philadelphia fA1

Totals 8a xl l6 Totals S3 l2 2T 10 { fxl Bafted for Keating In sth
 txxi Batted for Myers in 9th fw fork ..........Si0 O 0 70 5ss01 0Nl9-e Philadelphia F.-.....1 Q O. lsO Os5 O 0--7 Three base hits, strunk Pipp, High
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Pittsburgh amateurs have put the Rboo on pacers for their harness rac- ng matinees, in the same way that he wheelers are barred in nearly ll horse shows where there are class s for light harness horses. This year Or the firEt time, there will be no aces for pacers at Pittsburgh Tn the lalmy days of Fleetwooo Park partfc- lily the same conditions prevailed in Vew York and in the early days of the srand Circuit there were no races for lacers on the leading mile tracks oa his city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

rainers at Cleveland awaiting the pening of the Grand Circuit there on July slz Depite the fact that he is low in his Sixty sixth year and that lis right leg has been broken three lines, and bis left one twice, not to mention sprains, dsBlocations and frac- resh as his horses, on the eve of his ortieth campaign in the Grand Cir uit. Bennington, 2.04 3-4; St. Fris- 10, POT 1r4s Deroche. e.07 1-4 and suy Nelias POT 1-2. are the best known rotters in his stable, while Napoleon Direct, 200 3-4s is the pacer that is lounted on to carry Geers his first nile i'm 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
STOCKS

AllIs Chalmers ..........ss asz 2SH 22K Ann Beet Sugar .......sss. Sd3s s43 s5% Am Car Fcry .......*...ss 55N 54h 5Ask Am Cotton OH ........... s...s s545S 5sK s4
 An Eide s Iesther. fSS 1Sss 1Sss Am Hide 9IAather pf 5ss s2A 5s
 AZ, 1.inseed s,i, . |. .s @ fsa 1szx Se.t An Ian on Df ............., s51 AlN s1H Am Loco pf slo15 E 1ols IeI5z Am A .. sm 4 ..s ke : ......... ..ss. soh slA Am Ts Te :1sSst iasx l5sx Am Tuhacpo s.s....ss.s.sss.204 2O4 2o4
 Am Tob pf new s......s-. .1G81k 1DBah l055k An Mooane ..s.-..s a4A z.sz Am Wit pf .-.-..s.....f. 22 @
 Am znc pe ..s...s.s. 0 6si1 aasSsiaa a1sScaass VSR oR ss sg 2 s0s 5ltei,is6n. T& sBpf .ss.ss.aol 1ei l6o& Baldwin Loco .......s...s..y.. Te7k F5% g7sk IlaldnnoEs Qlio 5e sTN s716 Ilaltimorn 6 Ohio pf ..s4s.ss.. F6a4 F8ah 76
 Bethlehem Steel .'s....s ss. ss...4 4f2 44D 4se
 BroWn shoe .s......s......s tz 53
 Butte Gsupr x @ s6ss B. F. Goodrich s...s.s....s-s 73%f 4s3f California Pet ss.sss..s.s-. 16ys 18 18sf sii esnirsi Ieaihsr ps 1isH IISss Chandler Motor .s.-..,..... .1oeH 1eSH 1eesk chaaapeake & Ohio ..sx..s... 81a 60 60ss On. ct Western ~. ssssss.4. I3M 12M 42K ch. St West pf .s.ssss4~..4 98 ssk Cln. Nil set ...+.s.s.ss e85< g8 ge
 Oh. N &st pf s.sssssss. .s169H 130k IS0
 Chic E \ " pf s..... .-.ss.ss. ITS 1l5 175
 Chi., R. L& Pac z2M 22M 32sk Chile Copper ..s...s.ss..s.a. 215 2Dsk 20A Chino Copper ss@s.s,. 40& 70 49k G. C. C. & St L s..s.sssssss. 54 54 64
 C.. e. e st L rf .s.Ss.... 8l 81
 cluetk Peabody s.s. .s..<.ss. z3 7s 72k Col. Euel & Iron s..s.sssss..- 42s II 411< CoE x Southern s.s ssss%s.s. 93 S2M S21s coA 6 So 1st pE ss.ssssss~ss.s ST bT5 5T4 Con Gas sffgK4 e1S3& 1o11f 132 contu1 Con .s<ssIs4z Ss.fss. e5 e13, E '1t4tIzz1saA sKItE sso&ss4sSess4s t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Now LOndoa
Totals as . 27f1 {
New Work g. PhiIadeIphia :

scl M 70 0 0 O 0 0 0 O-g
 2 Londcn ........0 0 0 o 0x-l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Mr.. ROBERT 7. HODGE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Here MOnday-Thirty Days in Eastern
WaShingtOn-COvered Terri
tory in Auto

In company with Michael HALEY,
the big sheriff Of King county, Robt.
T. Hodge drove into this town Mon
day, arriving at 4:30. After covering
the town with posters and meeting
few railroad friends and shaking hands
with a number OF the voters he left
here at E o'clock for Wenatchee.
He said he had spent the last thirty
days in eastern Washington, visiting
Spokane, Colville and the towns in the
northeastern part Of the state. He
said he intended to go to Yakima, Walla
Walla and a number of other towns in
southeastern Washington and then re-
turn to Seattle, and might make an
other visit to eastern Washington be-
fore Sept. IL.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
He Issued Bad Checks

W. S. Hembling, until six weeks
ago manager Of the Wepatchee Inn at
Lake Wenatchee, was arrested Saturday
in Seattle by Sheriff Kenyon on the
charge Of issuing a bad check He
was brought to Wenatchee last week.
and is in the county Jail awaiting trial.
Hembling, the day before he quit the
Inn he paid the Chelan County Game
Commission for licenses which he had
issued, amounting to $40. The check
was returned by the bank marked no
funds" He admits the issuance Of
the check but asserts that there was
no intention OF fraud.
The accused is a former inmate Of
the Monroe reformatory and was re-
leased three years ago.-Wenatchee
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
DRYDEN

Chas. Burbank and family are now
living in their new bungalow.
Mr.. Marion Kinney and Miss Lucy
Orcutt were married in Wenatchee
Monday, July 81. They were given a
good charivari the same evening at the
home of the groom's father.
Mr.. Mohrinway's mother came from
her home in Everett to visit him and
his family. She was accompanied by
Edna Mohrinway. who has been visit
ing with her grandmother for the past
few weeks. Mable Erickson and Olive
Amos spent last week camping at In
giles Creek with the Cashmere Baptist
girls. She reports a fine time, es-
pecially on their trip to the summit, a
distance of II miles. They rode most
of the way up but were compelled to
walk back. They rode up with two
young men from Boston, Clyde Baker
and Ray Peppard, who were on their
way to Vancouver in large camping
car. They came across the country by
the southern route and up thru Cali
tornia, then across British Colum umbia,
and down the Oroville route. They
will return to Boston later.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Will Not Be Here Today

Senator Poindexter was compelled to
cancel his speaking date at Leaven-
worth. His campaign manager had
arranged for big day at Seattle, Aug.
II, where he is to be met at the depot
tonight by a band and escorted to
Dreamland rink and make speech to
the voters Of Seattle. -Four years ago
he spoke at the same place TO three
thousand people. Arrangements have
speeches in thirty days. II he finds it
possible to come to Leavenworth be-
fore the primary election announce
ment will be made OF the date.