davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

! tContinucd FROM our Last issue
lTHE cowboys day begins early
| II was four o'clock in the
morning and Bowlcs was dead
with sleep when suddenly the light
OF lantern was thrown In his eyes
and ho heard the cooks voice rous.
ing up the horse wranglers.
'Wranglorn, he rRaped. CIT
up. Brig. TIA almost day"
brigham was head wrangler, aud
was quite tho best natured OF all
tho men nowlea had met In tho
bnnkhouae aftor his solitary meal
the night before lie had taken
pity on his assistant. and had in
vited him TO bunk with him. an In.
vitation Bowlea gladly accepted in
preference TO sleeping In the dead
Dunbar'a bed.
Now he piled out with Brig. and
as they went after the horses he
thought with SILVER OF his com.
ing encounter with tho mau.kllling
horse
breakfast was scarcely over
when Henry Lee appeared IN his
riding boots. and with a wooden.
handled old Colt In HIS chaps. Mr.
Leo was different creature from
tho little man that nowleH had
whipsawed on tho previous even
Ing. He was not tho man 10 let
an Eastern tenderfoot run II over
him. and just AH he called for
horses he said TO Hardy Atkins.
"oh. Hardy. catch up that Dun.
bar horse and put this gontlcman'A
saddle on him. viii YOU"
He waved his hand toward
uowles. whose heart had Just
mi sod beat.
What Dunbar" gasped the
bronco.twlster
Yes" returned Leo quietly.
The gentleman claims he can
ride"
Who him. demanded Atkins.
pointing incredulously AZ tho vii.
lovy Bowlcs
Yes him" answered tho cat
lemRn firmly And after what
he said TO me last evening he's
oither got 20 ride Dunbar or Own
himself coward that's all"
Oh" responded tho twistcr. 70.
ilcvrd by the alternative. and with
4 wink a. Buck aud Tho rest OF the
crowd he sent rolllckiug out TO the
corral
First 10 roped ont his own
mount and saddled him BY the
gate. then. as tho slower men
caught heir horhcs. he leaned
against the bars and pointed out
tho man.kiilcr to HoWicH.
See that brown over there7" he
qucrlcd. as Bowles stared breath.
iesHly ont over the sea Of tossing
heads That Nallcved devil with
BIS hip knocked dovn-he got that
whcn he rarcd over and Killed Dun
bar
he Was a big rav hDnsd brute
and limp In his OF hind leg gave
him a sinking air. but what i'm.
pressed Bowlcs the most was tho
sinister look In his oyes. n ever
horse vas n congcnitai criminal.
Dunbar was the animal. Ito was a
bad horse. old Dunbar. and Atkins
was there to play him up.
You want 20 b. careful no, 10
hurt that hawse." he warned. The
boss expects To- Fet thousand
dollars fer him Al tho Cheyenne
Rough Riding Contest next sum.
msr Now that old Steamboat n
rode. they's big money hangin up
fer BAD hawEe It's fer the cham.
plonship OF the world. and ~ they
don't Eet another man-kilier they
can't have no contest You Amt
down here fer a Wild West ShoN.
are yes Ch.huh. jest thought you
might be knowued you wasn't
punchcr Well. we'll saddle him
up for YOU now-lf Won say SOL
He fingered significantly on the
last words. and Henry Leo. who
was standing near. half smiled:
but there must have been some
sporting blood back In the Bowica
family somewhere. for MIR. Bowles
merely murmured.
~ Won will ptcaaef" ana ros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
NO LEAK HERE


Work on the new school building
will be practically completed and
school will convene therein next
Tuesday. Seems like public dedi
cation would have been rather nice.
but II any such arrangements are
being made. II II being kept a 80.
cret. tho Why public business
should be transacted In secret IL a
deep. dark mystery. like why PEG
pie eat limburger cheese. and how
old Is Ann, but guess that's the
way they do around here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

MUNCIE. Ind. Jan. 23.-Retail
coal dealers sued for peace. and the
city. represented by MAYOR Rollin
II. Bunch. formally went out OF the
coal business. The mayor has been
selling coal at $3.50. and succeeded
In wrecking the local coal combine.
which was charging $3.50 The
dealers agree 10 sell coal at $500.
Mayor Bunch now will turn his at.
tention TO food prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
FOOLISH, BUT CLEVER

Today when ! got out OF bed
| nearly Jumped with JOY.
And looking In the mirror. said.
shake hands with me. my boy,
The reasons very slight,
didn't have TO shave.
I shaved myself last night,
Musical rights reserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
DID you KNOW

As yet. nobody holds down a po-
sitlon in Washington recording tho
aylators who fell out OF aeroplanes
more than once
Don't be sore at the fella who
hasn't paid you the kale he Dor.
rowed six months ago. e.. ~ w.
scientists say countless germs are
distributed by money. and probably
he Is thoughtful Of your health.
At the coming mems style show.
In New York, one of the problems
to be solved is. whether derby
shall rest on the ears or shoulders.
An artists intentions may be
good, even n his designs are bad
II doesn't require much mental
effort TO write this stuff
And It's printed in cold type"
because it's frost"
Hands up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
A Seattle Case

A. II Dafoe. baker. G245 Ellis
Ave, says: Three years ago. !
had an attack OF kidney trouble
which ! think was brought on by
my work. My kidneys we're irreg.
ular In action which showed thet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

No. 1854 writes from Walla
Walla that he thought he had con.
siderable literary ability. but he
says he finds that he has been
working on one sentence for Is
years. and he hasn't finished It yet.
Careful. Edgar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

thoy were disordered. used
Deans Kidney Pills. and In
short time they had me in good
shape. haven't found Il necos.
sary to use a medicine for my back
or kidneyR since"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
Big Odds on Her

Laura sarcher
election and by the election
other city offices seized the government OF
Dmatila Ore.
devoted about
would wasn't IT, No. II was
fashion made
horrible example Then she abolished the
her committees with not man
them.
going have that's radically different Two
hundred Laura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
{ ;1)k>
coLYh~

SHOCKING.
He bends tire knee with ar,ior bold
She gaxes down. aloof and cold
lie labs her with a cruel knofe.
She smiles. nor bogs him for her
life.
Nov. lest this scene your feelings
twist.
He was tho danes chiropodist
REPRINTED ~ REQUEST
From the Esteemed Alnanae)
Dec. %. HOLY Innoeents.
Woodrow Wilson. born 1885
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

some people are so lazy II any
voluntary effort were needed TO di.
gest their food they'd die OF starva.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
Postage Hypocrisy

roR hypocrisy the proposition to cut the first
the ground that II VIII De
= saving the common people
be a month the people
them much OF the
sockobbes To
magazines and other pub
would
haveto the the readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
DID YOU SEE US?

About your Teeth? We are making
Artificial Teeth. Crowns and
Bridgcwork every day. and invite
you 10 call and see about yours
We make them last a lifetime.
We are open Sunday from . 30
TO o. IN. for those who arc unable
to come during the week
Investigate our easy payment
plan.
p Karat Crowns .-.....-.. 81. N
Bridgework. per tooth ..... $500
Plates ....... $1,000 TO $1,000
All work guaranteed
National Painless Dentists
NJ. W. Corner Fourth and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

The volcanic Tom Lawson is sending forth pretty
much all smoke, but maybe it'll result in smoking
Wall st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

Judging from condolences sent TO Mayor Gill by the
state officers Of the w. c. T. u, Logan Bilingsey
doesn't stand in very well with the white ribboners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

"Pershing's punitive expedition punished. all right
like father he spanked little Willie who had brick
in the Of his panties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

Sergt Guy Carleton collected $50 in witness fees in the
grand jury hearing But that doesn't make the fed
eral probe popular with the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

Councilman Dale's champion says he has been sue
cessfu in his private business Yes but who wants the
public business done cafeteria style?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

The new year has begun a sad harvest in the passir
of two such characters Dewey and Buffalo Bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
OHIO MACHINE WE'LL OILED.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 17-COach
Wilce eased a bit on his driving
tactics today and sent the Ohio
State varsity through a short nom
inal scrimmagc with the yearlings,
followed by a long session of signal
practice under arc lights. The team
worked like a machine on every
play. and an unusual amount of
fighting spirit was shown in the
work of the men.
For the first time this year Coach
Wilce told his men their work was
good which indicates he has his
team in the best of condition for the
championship game with the Illini
Saturday Seldom worked on the
line for the first time this week.
Harley executed every play with
precision and seemed confident of
the results.
Little stock is taken in stories
from the Illinois camp, and the
Buckeyes are prepared TO meet the
strongest team Zuppke ever put out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
Suggests Three |
w e S tern and
Central in One

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Consolida-
ton of the Western, Central and
Three 1 leagues and the formation
of two or three substantial organ
izations were suggested to NJ. H.
Sexton, president of the National
Association OF Minor Leagues on his
return Friday night from the Louis
vile meeting a. r. Tearney of Chi
cago, president of the Three
league, is back of the movement.
Sexton will call a meeting of the
three league presidents in Chicago
next month to consider the pro-
pOsal
Edward G. Barrow Of New York,
president of the International
league, said Friday night that if left
to his decision he would recommend
the suspension of the league for at
least a year, when the club, owners
meet in New York on Dec. 10. The
organization, he said. made no
money last season and with war con-
ditions becoming more serious, the
prospects for 1918 are anything but
bright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
SCRIMMAGE OFF
TO SAVE G0PHERS

MINNEA Oils, Mimi, Nov II.
To eliminate any possibility of
injury to his pets, Coach williams
scratched the scrimmage off his
program and put the Gophers
through a Ions signal drill He
brought the days work TO a ter
minal by giving a chalk talk in the
armory Both the signal drill and
the chalk talk were as secret as a
woman's age.
The logical lineup for the game
with Chicago Saturday will have
Schroeder and Finn at ends. capt.
Hauser and Eklund at tackles, John
son and V Williams at guards II.
Williams at center. Arntson at
quarter. Lampi and Carroll at the
halves. and Kingsley at full. There
is a possibility that Lamp may be
used at quarter. which will mean
either sullivan, Holmgren, or AL
lendoerfer will be at one of he
halfback positions. Devorak also
may be given chance because of
his splendid showing in practice.
A crowd that will tax the capac-
ity of Northrop field is expected 10
attend the game. All Minnesota
alumni in training for the national
army at Des Moines are TO have a
special train 10 carry them 10 the
game. There is little betting on
the outcome. on the wagers post
ed here neither team is given any
odds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
Jolly Fellows
Prepared for
Camp Custer

Final preparations for the game
sunday with the strong ambulance
team from Camp Custer have been
made by the jolly Fellows and the
team is in good shape for the bat
tie
The ambulance team is reported
10 be drilling hard and expects 10
put a fast aggregation on the field
Sunday at SpringbrooK park where
the two teams will clash. H. II.
Warner. a former University OF Nir-
gina star, who played on the fam
Gus 1915 team that defeated Yale
10 TO 0 is coaching the soldier team
and has rounded out a lineup which
is second only to the great Camp
Custer officers team.
The Jolly Fellows will lineup as
follows: jarrett, r. e.: Gore. r. l.;
Myers. r. g.: Dion. c.; Greenburs.
/. G; Troeger. ]. l.; Miller. l. e.; Z.
Fredericks. T. h., J. Fredericks, /.
h.: weinberg. f.; Culp, q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
COOPER SWITCHES
WILLS To CENTER
High Football Coach Makes
Sudden Shift for MlSh-
awake Game.

High school football fans wer,
treated 70 a big surprise YESTERDAY
afternoon when Coaches Cooper ans
Cohlymeyer used Wills at center b.
place Of Capt Donovan. during the
light workout on Leeper field.
was announced last night that hs
would start this afternoons battle
against the Aiishawaka high schOO
eleven at that city
The addition Of Wills 90 the line
is expected 20 give II the necessary
punch which has been lacking lr
previous games. IL will also strength
en- the locals defensive play for he
is a sure tackler and plays "a style
OF bali that is hard 10 break up.
The backfeld. which has started
every game. viii Try its luck in this
afternoons fray. In all previous
games the regular com animation,
Mohn at quarter, Smith and Sabc
at the halves. and Olsen ar fullDack,
has been somewhat jinxed. for %
has never remained intact for more
than one quarter due 90 injuries e
someone Of the quartet
Mohn and Sabo have been show
ing some especially good open held
running during the workouts and
are expected 20 carry the greater
part OF the burden this afternoon.
The lineup for this afternoon is
as follows: Mac Endarfer. left end:
Glueckert left tackle; Waters. lefi
guard Wills. center. Buntmau,
right guard. Findlay. right tackle:
Ash. right end. Mohn. quarterback:
Sabo. left halfback. smith. right
haIfback; Olson fullback. Donovan,
LInehardt. Long. O'Deu Alward
and Farage VIII De kept in readi-
ness on the side-llnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
ILLINI ADMITS
ODDS WITH OHIO
Suckers Leave for COIumb IS,
Pinned for Grim
Struggle.
News Times Special Service:

NcWs-Iimes Special Service:
URBANA, H.. Nov. 17.-Primed
for a grim struggle against heavy
odds, the Illinois football team en-
trained for Columbus Thursday,
making the journey via Chicago,
where they took sleepers for the
Buckeye capital.
Our only hope is to put up
superior fight and TO borrow Ohio's
smartness." said Zuppke 10 1000
rooters who cheered the squad on its
way. we have nothing to lose and
everything 10 gain, and Illinois al
ways plays better against the best"
Outside Chance to Him.
That the Illini have only an out
side chance is generally conceded
by even the most hopeful fans.
Whatever local speculation has been
INDUCED in is on the basis that the
Buckeyes will not win by more than
Il points Illinois prospects are
further Handicapped by the fact that
several semi-cripples Will appear in
the lineup, notably Leo Klein, the
hope of the Offense in shooting for
ward passes Klein's inability TO
play the greater part of the contest
would be considered the knell of
whatever hopes are held.
Zuppke will start the identical
lineup he used against Chicago. Big
John McGregor, derricked from the
line to the back field, has shown
great Improvement this week and
is picked over Larimer for right
halfback
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
SHAY DEFENSE WILL
OPEN CASE TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE
state had practically completed its
case when court adjourned Friday
evening in the trial OF Dan Shay.
former American association base
ball manager, chatged with murder
for the death OF Clarence EueH, Ne
gro waiter, in a local hotel cafe.
The defense. which probably will
introduce its first witness Saturday
morning. is expected TO put Mrs.
Gertrude Anderson. Shay's woman
companion in the cafe on the night
OF the killing, on the stand Satur-
day afternoon She is REGARDED as
the defense's star witness.
Police officers who arrested Shay
after the shooting. testified Friday
that Shay told them he shot the Ne
gro because he called him an un-
printable epithet. The officers said
they believed shay was under the
influence OF liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
FOOTBALL TODAY

EAST.
University of Pennsylvania vs.
Michigan,
Navy vs.. VillanOva,
Army VS. Labanon Valley,
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech,
Williams Us. Amherst,
Syracuse VS.. Colgate,
DartmOut Us. Tufts,
Yale Freshman VS. Harvard
Freshman,
Penn. State VS.. Maryland State,
Lehigh VS.. Penn. Mil. Inst.
Brown vs.. Colby,
Columbia VS. Wesleyan,
Cornell VS.. Fordham.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Andover,
Lafayette VS.. Albright,
Holy Cross VS.. Rensselaer, Poly,
Alleshany VS.. Westminster,
Boston college vs.. Middlebury,
Connecticut Aggies VS.. Rhode
Island state,
Delaware VS.. Swarthmore,
Franklin < Marshall VS.. Ursinus.
Gettysburg Us. Bucl-neI
NAV Ct AOA u ". JOiluS I1OphlHSs
Hobart Us. University of Roches-
ter.
St Johns VS.. Mount St Mary's,
Springfield VS. Massachusetts Az
gies,
Stevens VS.. New York university,
University of Vermont VS. Nor
witch,
Western MARYLAND VS. George
Washington university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
WEST.

Michigan Aggies VS.. Notre Dame,
Illinois Us. Ohio State,
Chicago VS.. Minnesota,
Iowa VS.. Northwestern,
Nebraska vs.. aknsas,
DePauw VS.. Indiana,
Wabash VS.. Purdue,
Alabama VS.. Kentucky.
Missouri VS.. washington univer-
sity,
North Dakota US. Marquette,
Alma VS. Kalamazoo,
Western state Normal Us. De-
troit.
Haskell vs.. Creighton,
Louisville VS.. Arkansas.
Heidelberg VS.. Western Reserve,
Illinois Wesleyan vs.. Millikin,
Case VS.. Mount Union,
Iowa Teachers college VS.. Ames,
simpson vs.. Drake,
Illinois state Normal VS. Eastern
Illinois Normal,
Cornell W. Coe,
Henry Kendall VS.. Oklahoma A.
& NJ.
Knox VS.. Northwestern college,
st Louis university Us. Rose
Polytechnic.
Missouri school of Mines VS.. Dru-
ry.
Otterbein Us. Ohio Northern.
Denison Us. Ohio Wesleyan.
Baldwin Wallace vs.. Kenyon.
Wooster VS.. Miami,
Hiram VS. Akron,
Marshall rs. Muskingum.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Mar
ietta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
BOXES FOR ARMY GAME
SELL FOR $500 AT AUCTION

News Times Special Service.
LENEIsAND o. Nov. 1.-THE
first seven boxes for the Nov. a
patriotic football game here be-
tween camp Sherman Sammies and
Case and western reserve. brought
$500 each az auction. Proceeds Of
the game will buy athletic equip
ment for Camp sherman other
'oxes S I'd FOR $3.50 and $500. Among
hose who paid s500 for boxes were
~ T. Meacham samuel Mather.
josh L. Severance, and Myron T.
Herrick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
ZUPPKE AND TEAM
ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, %. Nov. Coach
Bob Zuppke and his strong univer-
sity OF Illinois football team arrived
here Friday for their game tomor-
row with ohio State. which viii de
eide the "big ten" 1917 football
championship. Neither team has SUI
fered defeat this season
Ohio State. last years western
conference champions. viii enter
the game the favorites. However. the
Illinois team and the few rooters
who followed IL 90 Ohio are conf
dent that by hghting hard they can
win tne title contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
How They viii Line Up Today
NOTRE DAME

HOldernes Lehgh Headineman: Lpske Chicago
Umpr Cornell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
YOST AND stage TO
MATCH WITS DEC.

CHICAGO. Nov. Il. - Although
there will be no game this season
between the football teams OF the
University OF Chicago and the Uni
versity of Michigan. il was learned
Friday that Coach a A Stagg of
Chicago and Fielding Yost OF Mich
igan are 10 match their wits on
Dec on Stagg feld
Stagg has volunteered 10 direct
the training OF the eleven at Camp
Grant. Rockford. III. for a week
previous TO its contest with the sol
der team from Camp Custer. Battle
Greek. Mich. in Chicago the Satur-
day after THANKSGIVING day. Yost
has offered his services in the final
preparations OF the team from
Camp Custer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17

Patronize the advertiSer-he
is there 10 serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
MITCHELL ASKS LEONARD
TO BOX FOR WAR FUND

NILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. i. -
Richie Mitchell. milwaukee, lisht-
weight boxer. now az Fort Sill.
Okla as boxing instructor. has Of
Tered 90 box Bonnie Leonard. cham
piI six round bout 90 a deci-
an the proceeds 20 80 20 a
vi fund.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
CATCHER JENKINS OF S0X
REPORTS TO NATL ARMY

News Times Special Service:
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 17-Joe
Jenkins. catcher OF the world
champion Chicago White Sox, has
arrived at Camp Gordon as a Sc
lee. man in 'the national army. He
came with about 20 Tennesseans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
FOOTBALL-BASEBAIL- BOWLN BASKETBALL

Copyright 1917, by Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Inn Prize d fbsasuif sIa Sllma-
ale proaaGtlea

Sea. Interest, age PROFITS and a god
reasnss iesl everything 10 me saapea Of
ted stsH aill p.e1apt the p-o2ie Of
tnAs co2nay % pa, IN cai.iSssiona every
assiab,. lse. q gse2nd. Fhe nifty.
lgsase@iSes sill make zsIdtns has yess
as nssst bsjese. Everything IS going
to be mKaes, a head q ls,tuees a
peek d .psss1ess q sses d aes asil
cost more, Pie ainsef se=ss csep- Of
toe country IS repeated raanY rstgaeos
sasri o. a. nesnas csep. This caa 0e.
made op5 D Piansipg spapg aaes..
Beans, poaalees and cesn1 csnz %
trsmsedessi5 decreased. There nil
b. age, pfedss los the iaseasr in these
cre2s thaa csn bs krp. iad+6nilei5 and
tine IS use he Mi MAKE a spse.ai
efetl 70 Increase tns Yield.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Tssss Alssss Iighes. Never Lowes.

! The Wssai4gtosu Legislature ap-
pfeerlased s2s6iSs6se1 naess thaa the.
appropriations soi191ss
There has been a. latges incfssse ID
Ire state military appfepriatFonsi
to.alina 3egs ss21.
New buildings and additions 70.
existing instgationa make atota. in
crease OF Sse1a9522
The Increased demand Of higher
edsesiion increases axes fift1-tatse
hundrsd,hs OF mil. SsSl,Q72l
Folai highway appropriations ior be
nsst Two years amount to- 87,QS4,53S.
as agsinst 50. 2eoa1t65in 1916
While ia Wsshinatop,ae "a, Qoo. 900
7oraiagmsas compeasstion1 fund is
Contributed entirely BY empioyetst 81,
000.Q0091ss appropriated BY &c legi-
sialsr= ior frst aid 70 &c injured fund.
Phs demands Of higaef edaeellon-
are growing iastet taan almost any
otaet depatsnleat Of government. es-
cepting only he demands OIL tee iab-
hoidea Tor extensions ottaelr ilneiionss
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

diseteslii ne p9aiey Oh me psessatnt.
Il III. Diil asd me Proper appreciation
d me Diil picsis ne nsasged % ga
himself MO ne would resign ais
posllien. 81. he s.il nos. . man sao
50 liEiiaiT regssds flis psiEhssd sotd IS
incapable d nsicing daez aossa ais
finG,ions ana acting on them. Re H.il
ilosa onto ms ofRpes until me end Oh
inc terra ana tnen 20 MO pies,sd
reliiemenl. He may nave the siHonsefy
% asE the psopse d Ire Filth disuiet
70 setngn- nita. nos resAizihg tna4 he IS
a Diil piekisd statesman. Assas Dlll
Pie.cis he se.iat appsepsiaaeiT7 aaotn
the 53sn gsristy d me Piitsoplg pse.cie.
Manufactured.