davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
In Boyland:

rANAGERS Of teams having re-
MI ports for this department are
IL requested to send them in by
mail or bring them to The Herald. Re
ports of boys games will not be taken
by telephone
The Oaklands report a victory over
the Missouri Street Juniors on the Mesa
grounds, Tuesday afternoon. by a score
OF II to 6. Andy Cohen made his debut
as a pitcher for the Oaklands and gave
fine exhibition Of slab work. Ham
ilton was behind the bat
\
The Feldman Juniors will play the
OakIands on the Mesa grounds next
Tuesday afternoon.
K =
The Oaklands would like to hear from
some Of the Las Cruces teams. Com
munications shuold be addressed to the
team captain, Bob Elmore. at ISL
Wheeling street or he can be reached
at phone 4076 after school hours.
X
The Golden Leaguers report a vic
tory over the Lone stars, 3 to 2.
Following was the lineup Of the
Golden Leaguers: HOwe,c; Gibson, p;
L. Hale, ID; Gold. 2b; Lazeres, 80;
Thornton, IS; Murray, If; PonsIord, CT
w Hale. RI; Walter Gold and Waldron
Hale are the change pitchers, alter
mating with Gibson. Waidron Hale
is manager of the Golden Leaguers.
The Las Cruces Juniors are agree
able to playing the Orchard Parks at
Las Cruces on the afternoon OF Satur-
day. April %. They also suggest that
the Parks book a game for that morn
ing with the Aggie Juniors at Mesilla
Park.
y
The Las Cruces Juniors would like
to play the Oaklands on saturday
morning. April 29, IN the event that
the Oaklands go to Las Cruces for a
game that afternoon with the Las
Cruces Braves
X X
I'VE have won two games this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Golf Gospel Truths
5S-How Rnekets and Court Ten
mis- Help Long Driving.
by STRAIGHT DRIVE.
ny sTRAIGHT DRIVE.

40 revert to that long drive by j..
Gordon Douglas lately at Aiken,
4 S. C., no doubt his strength in the
forearm and quick eye, both gained at
racIxets and court tennis, was a helpful
factor Playing from the tee, he
brought up in the bunker before the
green As the drive is announced as
of $50 yards and record for the course
the distance to the hazard has I'M
doubtedIy been accurately determined.
That it is the longest drive ever
made at Aiken, however, is not so
easily credited. The course has been
often visited by many mighty swipers,
one trio to be recalled of national
reputation for length from the tee
being Hugo r. tombstone, Robert g:
Watson, and the professional, Gil
Nichols, and as they have all gone
well on different occasions at Aiken
some of their drives should have been
up to Douglass maximum.
Douglas is an exceptionally adept
racket and court tennis player, and
while golf is his hobby he never lets
chance slip for a brisk match at the
court games when at Aiken, Tuxedo,
or in New York. They give an all
round development with exceptional
hitting power, sharp eyesight. and
bodily agility. Swinging the rackets
makes the right wrist and forearm
unusually strong and supple; reaches
lol LAe jail puACheu iht - tGHt .s-I =
the fast footwOrk keeps the hips and
body flexible. all matters that Increase
the power when back of a tee shot.
Lawrence Waterbury. a national
champion at rackets and polo, also
gets length on his drives with the hit
ting strength acquired at the court
games. He revealed this first when
in the long ago, the drive was really
about the only shot he was sure of in
golf. This special muscular hitting
knack brought Waterbury in first for
the long driving contest prize at the
United States Golf association cham
pionship of 1896. held at the Shinne-
cock Hills Golf club. The distance
estimate for a perfect drive in those
days was from 100 to 21O yards, the
latter being Waterbury's best Of three
tries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

from among Sherwood Magee, Fred
Snodgrass and Joe Connolly with the
Braves last year, Edgar Collins with
the Pirates, and a chap named Comp
ton who whaled the pellet for $40 or
so in the 1915 American association.
1t wouldn't be surprising II the Magee-
Compton Snodgrass combination was
the one chosen to start the season.
The Braves infield is speeded up by
the addition of Ed KOnotchy. Before
Big Ed" jumped to the Pittsburg Feds
last season he ranked as the best first
baseman in the National league. He
is fast. a great fielder. a hard hitter
and full OF pep" He'll team up well
with Johnny Evers at second, Rabbit"
Meanwhile at short, md Red Smith
on the third corner.
Outside OF the catching department,
the Braves seem all-powerful. And
who knows but what Whaling VIII come
through or that Hank" Gowdy will re-
turn from the lofty place into which he
waited himself after he became the hero
OF the 1914 world series?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
THREE NATIONAL TEAMS REVERSE
THE FIRST DAY SHOWING AND WIN
In American League Red sOx and Browns Repeat the
Opening Day Victories; Babe Adams Pitching
for Pirates, Allows Cards Only One Hit and Not
Cardinal Succeeds in Getting Past First Sack.

lowed four hits in % innings and
Sallee four in ? 1-3 innings.
Giants Beat PhIIIies.
A hunted ball and the failure to cover
third base proved the turning point Of
a twirling duel between Jeff Tesreau
and Erskine Mayer, and the Giants de-
feated the Pbillies, to 0. Neither team
was able to score until the ninth in
ming, when Doyle led off for New York
with a single. Fletcher beat out a
hunt. and when third base was left
uncovered. Doyle raced there, drawing
a throw by Luderus while Bancroft was
hustling for the bag. The ball went out
10 left field and Doyle scored. while
Fletcher, who reached second on the
play. scored on kauff's sacrifice and
Merkie's single. In each of two innings
Philadelphia made a double and a sin
gle. but both times double plays pre-
vented scoring. There was only one
strikeout in the game that going to
the Phillie pitcher.
Athletics Lose As Usual.
The Red Sox won again from the
Athletics, s to 2. Three Philadelphia
pitchers proved either wild or easy Of
solution BY the Boston batsmen. Elmer
MYERS. who pitched the last seven in
nings, was the best Of the lot. Except
in the sixth inning men Strunk and
Oldring each doubled on top OF Cranes
hit, the Athletics could do nothing with
shore Pennock, who finished for Bos-
ton, was wild. Shotten's fielding and
the base running of Barry and Gardner
were features. Myers walked seven.
famed one and allowed six hits in the
seven innings he worked.
Morton Weakens; Browns Win.
Morton weakened in the eighth and
allowed four hits and a pass. which
netted the Browns four runs and the
victory, 4 to 2, over the Indians at
Cleveland. Prior to the eighth, Morton
had famed eight and allowed but two
hits. A running catch by Tobin Of a
drive by Speaker in the eighth prevent
ed a tie score
White SOx Beat Tigers.
The White SOx batted George Dauss
hard ana won from the Tigers, 5 to G,
though a ninth inning rally. In which
Cobb cleared the bases with a double.
had counted five runs for the visitors
Up to the ninth, Dave Danforth had
Detroit practically helpless. Eddie Col
Inns and Heilman both hit triples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

HREE National league teams
which were defeated in the games
II Of opening day, turned the tables
on their opponents Thursday and
scored victories, the result being that
the National league standing is pref
~ even affair. The Dodgers didn't get
a crack at the Braves because Of wet
grounds. or II might have been mat
tar Of the TOP team having the same
percentage as the cellar tenants.
The Red SoI and the Browns were
''repeaters" in the American league;
THE former played the Athletics and
,onnie Mack's bunch OF misfits haven
vet hit their stride. The Browns were
beinIess before Morton for seven in
nings, but the Indian pitcher then
ascended and the st. Louis bunch can
tered off with the victory Stanley
Coveleskie finished the game for the
indians, but the Browns had cinched
The pitching feature Of Thursdays
games was the work OF Babe ADAMS
OF the Pirates, against the CaIui mas as
Adams allowed only one MT anu the
Cards didn't get man past first Dase'
Red Legs Win.
Heavy hitting by the Reds. coupled
with several costly errors by the CuDs,
allowed the red legs TO take the second
game OF the series from chicago, 70 8.
Vaughn was hit hard and was forced 10
retire in the third inning, but Packard
was little better insofar as stopping
the heavy batting Of the Cincinnati
team was concerned Mollwitz's hitting
had considerable to do with the scoring
OF his team He had one triple and two
singles Dale and GrOh also got trip
let's.
Pirates shut Out st. Louis
Babe" Adams allowed the Cardinals
but one hit and the Pirates shut out
Jones's men. to 0. st. Louis did not
get a man past first base. Pittsburg
made their four runs in the seventh.
Lee Meadows weakened and gave two
bases on balls which, with a sacrifice
and errors by Miller and Hornsby, let
in a run. with the bases full, slim"
Sallee then replaced Meadows. Two hits
off him caused two more runs, and,
with the bases still full, he passed
Baird, forcing in another. Meadows al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
RACE COURSE AT
HAVANA PLANNED

New York. April 14.-Several New York
turfmen are planning to build race track
in Havana during the summer and have it
ready for operation along in October.
Charles +. HenshalI is one OF the prime
movers in the project. Several prominent
Cubans have signified their willingness TO
finance the venture.
The plans call FOR the purchase OF 100
acres Of land, much nearer to the city Of
Havana than is the present track. The
track will be the regulation mile and eff
forts will be made to make It one OF the
fastest in the world. A grandstand seating
5000 persons Is included in the tentative
building program. together with stables to
accommodate 1000 horses.
It is the hope OF the promoters to open
the track about October 1. and race through
out the winter. but efforts will be made to
prevent conflict Of dates at the Oriental
Park which Is controlled by II. d. Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Coast League.
College Games.

At Philadelphia-Cornell 3; Pennsylvania
At Annapolis-Tufts 4; Navy I.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard z; UniVer-
sity Of Maine /.
At Middleton. Conn.-Wesylan 3; Bow
dOin !.
At Marion. Ga.-Mercer 6; University OF
Michigan 8.
At Tulsa. olla.-Kendan College ,; Uni
versty OF Arkansas 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

from the Braves" writes a scribe Of
the Las Cruces Juniors, the first by
a score Of "a to and the second II
to !. The Braves were held to one
hit in the second game"
4
Following is the lineup Of the Las
Cruces Juniors: Armiio, IS; Tutwiller,
2b; Llewellyn, 1b; Ellis, p; Chaves, 3b;
Mirande, c; Parker, If Aguirre. If
The Juniors have been playing with
eight men, center field being vacant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
THURSDAYS GAMES
THURSDAYS GAMES.

Cincinnati ............O14 O20 1Ox-s 10 3
Batteries: Chicago. Vaughan, Packard
and Archer; Cincinnati. Fisher Dale and
Clark.
Al st. Louis r. Il z.
P1ttsburg ...-.---.--.--OeO OOO 4O0-4 /
St Louis ........-...O0O 600 900 0
Batteries: Pittsburg Adams and Schmidt
st. Louis, Meadows, Sallee and Snyder.
Games Postponed.
Boston at Brooklyn. wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS IN
EAST ARE BEING SHIFTED

Auburn. n. V. April 14-Secretary John
H. Farrell OF the National Association Of
Professional Baseball leagues, announced
Thursday night that the franchise and play
ers OF the HorneIl club in the Interstate
league have been transferred to Erie, Pa,
and the franchise and players OF the Iron
transferred TO Huntington, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
BOWLERS CLOSE
4 GOOD SEASON
Cactus Trundlers Have Big
"Spread" and Listen to
Some Speeches.

The close Of the 1856 bowling sea-
son at the Cactus club was celebrated
Thursday evening with a spread" for
the trundlers and their friends and
the presentation of prizes won during
the season. A. D. Foster served as
POSTMASTER.
Speeches were made by manager Art
Wood. Lee Davis, Joe Bryan and others.
The official standing Of the various
leagues was announced as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Texas LeaEne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland R.H.E.
ST. Louis ............ 900 900 O4O--4 I
Cleveland .........-...OOO COL O10-2 s )
Batteries: St. Louis. Davenport and
Hartley: Cleveland, Morton, CovalesEi and
O'Neill.
At Boston r. II. z.
Philadelphia ..... ZOO O02 900 3
Boston ................zO1 2O1 OOK-S 9 o
Batteries: Philadelphia. Ray. Richardson,
Myers and Meyer; Boston, Shore and Ag-
new.
At Chicago RH. Z.
AltAE0L suuW UAu DVn-p AZ 4
Chicago ...............O1s 30 1Ox-S 3 o
Batteries; Detroit DausH, Dubuc and
Stanage; Chicago. Danforth and Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
BOARD OF TROTTING MEN
WTUTT nFETrT nN r

Hartford. Conn, April Nv. II. Gocher'
secretary OF the National Trotting associa-
ton. has announced that a special meeting
OF the board OF review will be held in New
York on May 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

Individual
Big league-Joe Bryan $50; J. a, WeaDer
17g. Lee Davis 174: Ed Schultz ia. W D.
Stratton 173; H. d. Carr 172; z, l. CARS
III: LATE Hill 40; ]. l. Andreas 10; A. w
Foster 16s: scott White 167; r. W. Fort lbt Z
r. F. Tucker 1856; g. @. Abbott 1bS; L. 5.
Calisher 1872. Hart Wood 100: u. ~ IutIls
100: J. T. Barela $50: J. NJ. Ridley $50; L.
r Christie 1Eq: J. I. Driscoll 158: G. G. Cole
15s; Hugo Briesh 1855; Fred Hardtker l55-
Industrial leaEue-E- L Clark. III; X n
Aber 10. Ray Palmer 10; j. cunningham
1855; George Neville 1872; A. G Hinsdale 16l'
w r. Anderson 1G1; W. Chernin Isl. ]. II.
T,anFford 15S: J. II. Jagoe 157; F. Killings
worth 157. W. Doak 155. P. Roberts Us;
n n Rhlneheimer 154s r. II. White 15a;
II f. DebruhI 152: Ray Maggie 153; G T.
Woollen 1853: A J. Phi1pott 1873; CharSF
Gring $50; c. A. Fenner $50; Ray smith 10
Neal Taylor 149: Rube Marshall las. George
Scharpff 14S; o. J. Binford 143; H A
Smith 145; B. B. Henry IA; 8. A Vaughn
fd4- q Anderson 14s: j. r. Day 143: Georgs
FHleman 141: c. Gaylord 137: W Campbell
1874; J. X Fassett 1S2; Ad Buauor rs 9.
Harvie, IT., III; A. Creighton rs
Smelter League
Rhineheimer 161; H. @. Bateman l59
George Rogers 15T; F. G. Woodburn $50; 7
n Bvles f47; o. A. Critchett 146; v =
Koenig AS; W. Lelevier 143; v. wilcox -;
f. Easter III; r. A Fruit 14ls A u: VIZ
kinson al: J. VandemOer 40; J. $. Caproa
135; S. S. Baker 1874; J. ". Brownfleld lS4 :
J. VI. Smith 1913; o. ID. Butler 10; O. a
HammeH 1872; G -. Burrage l4g' NO..
gan 123: c. " Anthony III; H. n Campoell
119: Fred Hnder 49, J. Leighton III a
Mccormick los.
independent Smelter league-W- Lelevier
157; George Rogers 1856; B. Brener 1b4; g.
A Fenner 153: V. F. KOenig 145; H l. MOI
ris 400 W stein 1877: W. HOurston l3l; J.
IT. Byles 135; ]. vandemoer 127; A McCor-
mick 100: c. z. Stevens 119; ". wilson lis
J. Leighton los.
Telephone League.
Telephone league. E. Gamewen 1tsi
W. A. McCandless 147; c. Smith 145; W r
Hutchinson 1ss; II. w Cook 1875: T. ~
KNIGHT 1876: O. F. Teschner 135; D. r.
smith 1913: r. S. Anderson 13i; T. ~
Brown 129: J. F. Ross 127; George Mann
127. ]. E. Evans 123; p. p Done 123; 4.
. Prather 119; r. r. Van Dusen 49, "
Rogers 116: J. c. Ainslee us; J G.. Warns
112- r. II. CressinEham III; D. Q. Jeffrey
III: c. Galloway 10; N. E. Bates 1oIs y.
H. Castle SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

The TraveIOgues I'm your home arc
equal to tour of the World.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
JIM JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT
WHITNEY IN SECOND ROUND

LeadviHe. Colo, April 14.-"Battling'
Jim johnson Of New York knocked on
KYLE whitney OF San Francisco in the sec
ond round OF q scheduled 20 round bout her
Thursday night. The men are heavyweights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Postponed.
Washington at New York. wet grounds,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

At Philadelphia. RHE.
Fnlla0elpulh ss--s-- sWvu uNY WV 4
New York ..........-.OOO 900 OO2-2 1
Batteries: Philadelphia, Mayer and
Burns; New York, Tesreau and Rariden.
At Cincinnati R.HE.
Chicago ...-........... 900 OIO O11-3 I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

School Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip of the
Future Greats"
By "BECK.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

lowed four hits in % innings and
Sallee four in ? 1-3 innings.
Glnnta Heat PhIIIiea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

Jew YORK, April 14.-Baseball
n has come back-with both feet.
i y II there was anything needed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

you cg1 tai a. Zzea EDgE- Z 5o1A=
from is doorway. Z Eo1 really s-7-g
t1s uErtar. T. v11 al E-Gr-- L -41
from ms As1zs11Ez s1zz I. EsE Il
tan t1t-,irzrety Zee strer 4 e.Iza-.ll-sl,
with & s1fz1E=r tai gsC az g are
11t going q uZ-TE-= as aGsz-.t---.
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i-ls-t1erIrsIr - za1e 1ss1--s-s IT 4
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NAE z--E-z--ss-= --zg 7 k-2T- And
Z 1g- u sr1zr r-zs.c -zz- Gears
q - -z---zl Irg1z-e1cs- tz@ tr1-,
sz-r4-ez = loose z1GCI- - Esf=
q E--rz---Ts a. zret-1-zs.-zraI SIZE ard
Ega,5 r1s-z wiI perE-- Il q -s1a-lg
-Az first z@Ea5I y = s1ssrVss1 u pass
=rx1E ard therefore creates Tie Eas-
-zs-i-z l-z1-=s=.1z--(-za r5ss Aka By
rs II Coz1r-ysiLs MazzZLe
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Eses q cens.rus.lys Lsalsla,Is..

JUST before The European war broke
OF ~ lad Z million skilled r-ec1z1-
les Oh q Eo-< and nearly half g I'll
Ho1 railroad Een we're IcIs. together
viii Es2riy half 4 EiIIlC1 freight ears
TIE railroads were suffering f-0u
Lack q freight % GAIT u market zEd
t-3ZsEy as ErE51zEy tec3z11Z
s-zEa1-- In LoZlsE1z no hu15-ed
tbczsz1d acres q Ez<zr land we-s
ploEad Cp bsez-ss q Dszocrzrie
ehzzz=s II re- x-15 lEI. L = Es1-
s-z1g cooaa5z1 by al save TIE hind
tai the coZ-g YES LIZ progressing
4E-z-r-s were made = keep courage
U y IL p-=1c-10zS Uz6s ny S41-
tzres McA6oo and Raz1el6 ard Pres
6s11 VISA q TIE great trade hsozs
wEca were 1901 10 Epp=9r o1t which
failed % -gre-lzIi1= u1-1l tie outbreak
& Ssr O. IEs co1r1e1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

Il your ear. turn people say. some
9le Is talking sbog- yg1 his + 7er7
Oh for Pllsy says. w hen oar ears Do
glo~ ard riczle so1e do talk q - IN
or sbsez-e-
Shakespeare II Much Ado About
Nothing makes BezTrtce say 20 Cr-
suia ard Hero. Eh0 lad been talking
Of her, WHIST IRE + IN u1iue ears
Sir Thomas Browne ascTfbes this con
ceit TO the superstition Of guardian an
geLs. gh0 F0uch the right ear II the
talk IS favorable and the left II other
wise This Is done TO cheer or warn
Ozs ear Iilgiss. some there oe
That are suzriilg nov at ne.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

this 70 uzke q rEiSe 70 o1er myself TO
yo1 u1t Temporarily. but for good
Why ID ygu intend 10 take al this
tr01bles L vo1 wanted ne. WHY didn't
yOu tel ne s7E-
But i <ceuS rhst y0u want smother
fe.l0w.
He HASN'T aszed re
Agnes vas smiling ard 4 grin over
sr-ead tie face c Tbe attorney Tom
Quin5y LeGan 70 understand
We'll then Agnes he said seiZing
the contract and tearing il into bits
I'm yours Il y0o want ne
-HCE about the girl you we're 70
uzrrv after the 5ir0rc@s- she asked
boxing a. him zrcaly.
Sine yg1 ara Tia girl there's no
uesi q bEz1=z1E r. that matter"
Ny fraeuds-- fnle-pos@d tie atIOr-
ny ! lave o-he- matters requiring
II altzzrt1z- s15 ! don't see that
I'm * . an further servica ID yol
I give y1u this ro5-1 for e Conference
t9weTer- ard you VII doubtless SIC
ces5 z cg151c1znz ia rest Of the case
To7rsslFes-
After 8 brief i1-e-TteE the jung
e11rla dr9T@ % rhs lzdT's home. Eo3
So to3E - 6z-re ~ 70 TIE sickroo-
Z Gsr-T-z1 Va sEDe1 and tie twain
were Zz6@ azz I7 t5e tnTshd's pres
e-cs TIE dying Kan iii nj dream
thai u Va ED3@r 8bIiEEti01s 70 rh=
E-e-E-T o 3 sET=r 70 % zwEF
with IL S1rer-nr5eS-F % rs ds1gh
~ zu5 ~ lsrer far zeslnE her Ia.
rid before ~ dazuz-@
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
For Sheriff
Frank A. Reynolds

We are authorized to present Frank
4. REYNOLDS 10 the voters Of Chelan
county who seeks the nominaiian for
sheriff OF the republican ticket at the
primary election. Sept. y, 1915.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Frank G.. Palmer

Flank G. Palmer IS 4 candidate for
cozrty treasurer On the republican
,icket, subject 70 the viii Of the voters
!. the primary election Sept. u.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
County Treasurer
L. G. Pogue

Z. G. Pogue. Of Wenaichee, is a
candidate tor county treasurer on the
REPUBLICAN ticket, seeking the nomina-
-soo Il the primary election, to be held
Se-- y. 1915.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
EEEE==E=EEEEEzzE.
WOMEN SHOULD BE FOR
CHARLES z. HUGHES,
SAYS ROOSEVELT.

Mr. Huzhes has u1squivoczl-
~ taken the right position. and
as regards al other positions he.
and no- his opp.01s1t i eu-i-
tied 70 the support q both Uea
and women, and therefore the
women n the eufrsnchised
states Who Do lot Il this elHc-
uoa support hin forfeit TIE
night 70 say they have done
their Ur-os- for their sisters n
ths nozA1trsnchissd states. =
Froz : letter q Theodore
RooseTs,. % Mss Alice C4rpe1-
Ter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
County ASSESSOR
Ernest G.. Spencer

E-sE c. Spencer. of Entiat, is a
-E-z11iiia.e ~ Comfy assessor on the
-.1-s5-z- -s-k.:. sz5jec, 10 the action
II Il. vo.s-z Z. Ire primary election to
Dc a.ld Str- Z.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
George r.. Fisher

! hereby announce my candidacy
fo- Treasurer Of Chelau county on the
Republican ticke, subject to the wishes
Of the voters Z, the primaries Septem-
Der u. 1916. George R. Fisher
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

Bert McManus, Of Cashmere, is
candidate for sheriff OF Chelan county
on the republican ticket, subject to
he will OF the voters as expressed at
TIE primary election.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

r z. Osoo-u. q Wensichee, is
candidate io- the Office Of Assessor Of
Chelzu county Oh the republican
:icke., subject TO action Of voters at
TIE primary election Sept. u, 1916.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

Candidate ior the Office Of Treasurer
Of Chelzn county, on the republican
ticket. subject 10 the action Of the
voters al the primary election Sept.
u. 1916.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
goth Representative Dis
triCt
sam X. Sumner

Candidate for nomination Of Repre-
sentative 56th Legislative District on
The republican ticket. Primary cleo
ion Sept. 18th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Frank Reeves, wenatehee

lam candidate for the nomination
as Judge Of the Superior Court OF the
state Of Washington. for Chelan county,
at the primary election to be held Sep
TENDER u, 1916. Frank Reeves.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

y. Inscho announces his candidacy
ior sheriff on the republican ticket.
subject to the will of the voters al the
primary election Sept. u, 1916.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
n. u. Williams

Candidate for the nomination Of
Prosecuting Attorney Of Chelan county
on the republican ticket. suhjec, TO
the will of the voters al the primary
election Sept. II, 1915.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
A. v. HUFF

Republican candidate for Sheriff OF
Chelan county, subject to the will OF
the voters at primaries. Sept. II, 1916.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Arthur II. MOhler
of Cashmere

Non-partisan candidate for Superior
Court Judge Of Chelan county. Phi
mary election September IL.