davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
TRADE DISPLAY NEXT WEEK
WATCH MERCHANTS WINDOW
Best Display Draws Prize-ChiIdren Will
Decide Contest BY vOte-See Coupon

The people OF Leavenworth will have
the opportunity TO cast vote for the
best window display in the city. The
merchants are going to put on a
"TradeMarked Goods Week" 1t
will be up to the citizens of Leaven-
worth to decide which is the most
attractive and best dressed window.
This campaign is being promoted by
the Echo and will take place the last
week in this month. In conjunction
with the Echo the merchants are doing
all in their power to make this first
better window" display a success.
The Echo will offer prizes and pay
cash to the children for collecting and
sending in the votes to this Office.
The cash rewards will be given entirely
by the paper. The paper will pay one
cent for every coupon turned in at the
office and the other prizes will be
given according to the number OF the
coupons brought to the Office by any
boy or girl.
In this contest there is no rule as to
the number OF coupons any one boy or
girl may turn in. They are to collect
from their friends and neighbors as
we'll as from the parents. II you have
no children Of your own, help your
neighbors. Assist your little friends in
making some real monev and perhaps
in winning prize.
A similar campaign is being con-
Quoted in the 90 other towns in the
state which have papers that are mem
bers of the Washington Newspaper As
sociation. When the returns are all in
the best window in each town will be
photographed and then the grand win
ner will be determined from these
pictures and gold prize awarded. Civic
pride alone should predominant enough
to cause you to get behind your mer-
chants and help one of them win this
prize. The Echo believes there is
enough commercial pride in this com
munity to make the campaign in this
city the best in the state.
One or two people cannot make a
success OF this. 1t takes the CO.
operation Of everyone OF US to make it
a success. The merchants are doing
their part. so ii is up to every one Of
US to get in and do our part. Here is
a chance for everyone to get together
and boost for the home town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Read the Ads this Week. They
will Interest you

Read the advertisements in The
Echo this week and watch the window
display OF the merchants next week.
You will find on display there line oi
goods that can be depended on. Every
article bears the makers name and
guaranty Of quality, quantity and
purity. To know you are getting what
you wanted and expected. 1t is a con-
siderable part OF the satisfaction out
weighs cheapness in almost every
instance. Standard goods often cost a
little more than goods without the
makers name but they always prove
more satisfactory in the end.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Where an Ounce of PreCdutiOn
is Worth a Pound of Cure.

Mr.. F. L. Moore, pastor Of the
Methodist church, had an interesting
and not altogether reassuring experience
with a strange dog that came to his
house one day last week. Diligent
inquiry failed to locate his owner. He
acted so unlike a we'll behaved dog
that his suspicious were aroused and he
confined him in his woodhouse and
consulted the officers the following
morning. Inquiry revealed that he had
symptoms Of hydrophobia and he was
killed by an officer and his head will
be sent TO the bacteriologist of the
Pullman college, TO determine the
doubt. There is the possibility that
before being confined be may have
bitten another dog or animal and thus
spread the dangerous malady. In case
Of doubt there is no question that
dog or other animal that acts queer
should be either killed or confined
until all doubts are removed. People
who have a pet they do not like to
part with should always keep in mind
the grave danger Of not taking per
caution in time and be on the safe side.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
LOGGING CAMP EQUIPMENT
FOR G. N. LUMBER COMPANY
so foot Cars with Every Modern COnven-
ience for Logging Camps

The Echo announced some time ago
that the G. N. Lumber Co. would do
its logging under modern methods,
abandoning the old log bunk house
and dining cabin with earth floors and
unsanitary surroundings. Some of the
evidence of the company's intentions
to make things comfortable for its en-
ployes arrived last week. A visit to
the yards Of the company one day this
week proved quite a revelation. Thru
the courtesy OF Mr. ]. S. Quigley who
has charge OF the railroad and the log
ging activities Of the company, we were
shown thru two of the fourteen specially
built cars that arrived the past week
from the coast. Ten OF the forty iron
logging cars had previously arrived.
OF the two cars that arrived last week
one is a dining car and the other a
sleeping car. The cars are sixty feet
long and almost two feet wider than the
ordinary railroad car. The dining car
is arranged with a kitchen in which is
large range and every convenience
that is usually found in a restaurant
kitchen with hot and cold water Ad
joining is a dining room with seating
capacity for thirty-two men. The sleep
ing car has water closet and lavatory
and sleeping berths for forty men.
When the full equipment arrives. which
will be not later than two weeks, it is
the plan to have two nine-car logging
camp trains and two two-car trains.
Each OF the nine-car trains will consist
OF dining car, two sleeping cars with
bath rooms, storage car and an Office
car, and capable Of accommodating one
hundred and ten men. The two-car
trains will consist OF a combination
cooking and dining car and an Office
and storage car. Each train will be
electrically lighted, for which purpose
an electric generator and engine is in
stalled in the dining car Of sufficient
capacity to light the entire train. Everv-
thing is arranged with view to health
full and sanitary surroundings.
Logging under the conditions pro-
vlded by the company for its men will
be so attractive and comfortable that
they ought to have no trouble in secur
ing, not only the best help, but an
abundant supply at all times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
leavenWOrth Hi Meets With
Disaster

The Y. M. c. A. delegation from
Wenatchee sure had horse shoes con-
cealed in their clothes, when they
romped over the local Hi School boys
Tuesday night, the score stood 25 to
%.
1t was go get en-" Knock down
and drag out affair, from start to finish.
However the locals seemed to have the
best Of the argument in this branch. A
spectator, not knowing that a basket
ball game was in progress, might have
mistaken it for an indoor foot ball meet.
Never the less it was mighty interesting
and hard game to loose.
The first half ended in a tie score,
standing II to II. In the last half the
local lads started of with the old time
pep" and just when they had the
game nicely on ice, took a fit Of
fumbling and missing shots. They
undoubtedly figured it would be a
shame to have the visitors come all the
way here in the cold and snow, and
defeat them twice the same season, so
they presented them the game on a
platter.
McNett, Fitzpatrick, w. Wunder,
Hoxsey and Harry Woldenberg started
the game, at the end Of the first half,
L. Wunder replaced Hoxsey, and Bat
Nelson replaced Woldenberg. The
boys all deserve credit for the good
game which they put up.
Midge Fenton and Rollie Meredith
played the star game for the visitors.
A preliminary game was pulled of,
before the main event, by two class
teams, the punk and the bunk. It is
hard TO say who won, but Eddie Miles,
the little midget bunk was a shining
star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

and place Of hearings will be given.
BY direction of the chief Of en-
gineers. Very respectfully,
&c. KELLER,
Lieutenant Colonel, Corps Of En-
igneers."
Leavenworth is interested in the
project because lime stone is an
important factor in making nitrates by
by the synthetic process. 1t is used in
large quantities and there is an in
exhaustible body of lime stone, 9812
per cent pure lime according TO rel
peated analyses, on Chikamin creek.
Should Priest Rapids be selected the
Chikamin stone will undoubtedly be
used in making nitrates.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Congress Considers Tax on Automobiles

Reports from Washin. ton indicate
that congress is about 10 consider put
ting tax on automobiles. The gov
eminent must have money to meet the
increased expense and it is considered
that one who can indulge the luxury
Of an automobile can also well afford to
contribute to the government. The
plans to be suggested will include a
tax Of $12 for motor cars wholesaling
for less than $500, $18 for cars whole
sailing at less than $1,000 but more than
$500, $40 for cars wholesaling between
$1,000 and $25oO and s2s for all cars
bringing more than $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Anyone Can SIay UnmuzzIed Dogs

Taking advantage of the new muzzl-
ing law which has just been signed by
Governor Lister after passing both
houses. Dr.. H. T. Graves. commissioner
Of agriculture, today issued a formal
quarantine on dogs which heretofore
existed in only 10 counties. The new
law has the added provision that any
person, whether a peace officer OF not,
can slay unmuzEled dogs.
The quarantine order was sent out
today and will 20 into effect, under
provisions Of the new law, after being
published Ave days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
CheIan County Auto Club Opposes Tax

The Chelan county auto owners pro-
test vigorously against the proposed
federal tax on autos. The state pro-
poses to raise the minimum auto tax
from So to IS, and now comes congress
and proposes to soak them from Sl2
to $50.
The Chelan County Auto Club in
session Monday mite, protested very
vigorously against the proposed sched-
ule ranging from $12 to $50. The
secretary was instructed to send the
resolution of protest to every member
Of the Washington delegation in con-
gress.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Gone to Tackle the Seattle Y. M. {. A..
Team

Our basket ball boys left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Seattle,
and will on Friday mite go up against
the strongest basket ball team on the
coast. Led by Prof. ). II. Osborn the
following young men were in the team:
Joe Fitzpatrick, Edwin Hoxsey, Ros-
well McNett, Norman Nelson, Harry
Woldenberg and Will and Leonard
Wundsr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Community Concert Tonight

Mrs. Carter has arranged very in
teresting program for the concert tonite
which will be held at the High school
building. The Misses Scott of Wenat-
chez who are well known to the music
lovers Of Leavenworth will take part in
the program.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

Mr.. Charles Shuts left on No. 4
yesterday for St. Paul. Mr.. Shuts
spent the past summer here and looked
after the books and Office work Of the
Hoy Company, snow shed contractors.
He made many friends while here and
said it was quite possible he would be
back in Leavsnworth again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Birthday Of the Father of Our Country

Yesterday the country celebrated the
one hundred and eighty-ffth birthday
Of George Washington. Beyond the
closing Of the schools, postofice and
bank the day was Rot observed here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

There will be a school election il
the Leavenworth district March Sd, Il
elect a successor to T. 7. Mottsler.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

The Echo has a
sadins circulation
of over 1000 per-
.ons who trade In
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01
&zzallo Asks for
VEducated Thinkers

Thinkers. and not mere knowers.
are what the educational system OF
America should be turning out. said
DIR. Henry Suzzallo. In his address
on THE New intellectual Efflcien.
cy," before the session OF the King
County Teachers associations Fri.
day.
THE human being Is born with a
love OF adventure. but soon gets
stocked with memories and habits
which lead him into rut. and he
loses fresh intellectually" said DIR.
Suzzallo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01

league. Metal Trades. ~,Misc1ianc-
Gus Trades. Including street car
men: Electrical Workers and Tim.
ber Workers. Printing Trades.
building Trades. AEnusoTRent
.Trade0 Pro@1sion oTrSdes. MarD
k@ne Trades. A@%A@bile se@gioH.
= @e@y Of e&eO eorkcrH in ,4R
0RssS0aDa INes SO snd builea "a
eassss 90 Gpl p 10 city. aecnetB
40 ~ a0Rae ses0A 90 By tss 80
80 essnA sWuo%1ooo 60 Oil ssHRM
SN<A 40 4eAese AAn - sNeer cxsoR
~sssssae>ss-Asss.ss-'s-s ~-ss----------7s
asxs q ~ essaa ~ Seae arsH
t&oH NM4o1 a. kuea2 THE
SAbsWn 'A&s GO AetssW - GAua&
ssGs&sesatsss ~ DIR press sssst rw
besas.rs se sa.ss s"ssS ,s&sv sss b Wss:s
sssssSs sFAsanssosas ~ vsa. 10 ~
sguksa UsRsc sosy ssosase ~ssfas. rbss
ssvI ssxaAasxs ~ lsssstss seAsssN NixH isVs
sssisyf sg0E Aa ssseasseyk gssiaa ass
i7xft& w .tSbov ~ ass asussaG asUsrs.
'4AsASl1a Aiaas6sAss aoAlass pssssnM
Senetks arS nshba& srruN sssft staawuk
A<xlAMeks Obs %akan,Ax, MEsNa Uss@ UA4a
pNHas9 wslAxe lnugNNSUUe0ass @ wtxHa
sratstsaT 4 fsy% HhDAlask UlVuA dlhA
y@ssess. pstTMean4Sa s,(apaxikiktsA w Tie
prSudxRs QSsk nsses0iso9st
snrus e9hrl~a sNstyrsDA q long
AakHess AZ fAnDks asstId6m &nakxmG.
tuM and SGw %'MEeaAG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01

way OF raeesN from threeiegEcd
races for the SRids TO nail driving
races for eSomen." said A. D MO-
ligan. In charge OF the sportO pro-
gram. Friday. O
lie said he was trying to arrange
with the heaviest representatives
of Organized labor for a fat mans
race and thar he hope& 10 enls@
so.ee weIsh,y but 20 @se for
this evSnt.
TIE ssssdlSM 49, e&f Sa1sD& 49,
tha oss9ssaD ss1A NaG - @1Deoe
a4SG pp q
sel9b @ssaH sUHo
rssss s&N's csssSs5sssAs9s Ise ~ ~
eat& ~ seesSslSsss AEaan@s NJ S3UN
Nasssss Irssss %Ns&seAteS seslak go
ssseepS ts< w#tes. sssa sssse .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01

o'clock until every dancer has had
naough." the Goddess TerpsicheyFc
Win reign supf9me.
GeofBg Listman. chairman OF tho
general celebrates committee. dc.
olRred Saturday. Chat tho crichr@
ton would be the sMges,> In SO
hds,ory or ssaUiS or9anirAE aesSor.
bot4 h the 8et % % 4dHD 10 a.
n 10 eDzs<4D - thA sfe
SEQ
aTAS GapAHeaab % - &1nUee .
. As3A&ss aaseaHR ~ ss910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01
nv ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
yvrlttep for aOur Bows IN France Tobacco Fund"

smoke n pipe. and smoke
too much. My wife says SOC
my doctor says 30. my lnsur'~
ance man says 30. and | know
20.
oBut I keep right on. remoks
after breakfast. after lunch.
after dinner. after ! 40 20 bed.
! smoke when ! SDrk and when
! play. I smokSall the time.
Tobacco Is half my life. !
could not live without II.
some one would XIII me.
Hguit using tobacco once for
a whitS and II had not begun
again my wife or some one
would have killed me. ] IVES no
cross and cranky. use a lot
OF tobacco. o
II 7 was one OF theNboys On
tho trenches and did not have
nD tobaeco I wQsJd be sQ0plue
nndOcrosa and ugly CHAT my
comrades would hold me up
AboDc the edge OF the trench
and let th@ Dutchies pot me.
They woniS 80 glad to get rid
- me. A maS aust have to-
Qaco O
70 eYSxn& @m1apco Fund. TO
, SDap sounnaN 70 tfR sAlB045D
scNS sAsab
! akM. wAlnswsS aop<oe -
~ sses slHsixnAEA
ah% iseaz9 asls AQo4 -
~ a ~ sssMNDes asr. - GO
ssseaaaEN sssaSaeaAs susaps 10 my
sltssfss sAse
II Is iisss esse, wsAsiE ID
@s sNs, I ssss4ea 10 DO abvue this
o'sr rsss Ia rrsses TosTcs
HsAsss
Y.rss | tssssNss I wesss give
sos ssltegrss assf sEtw& tsas xssssase
~ nss f1ss& sssss I slsls't waMk
u Ia S;osoaf&Sss& dA1s slHzssseAAssst
wtMsah I i'm wA@ Mas asssMA Esf
CRY NSsss susssslns dsp pubGyect
MOP sNyxr ahsAHs slasuu sAssoHa.
aMa oaaA& ask slxsogse aAAso
MAna u ~ on M amHAxA Alsvfa ~
axmsks ~ ~ y snslAnsir
sNM &Ahfs IN asssE b nm ~
iA1j NO. sarsN ssM stsbss&te
esSY 'sakl aszzssssM, &kaAaex
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01
VATICAN SEES
DEMOCRACY IN
GERMANY SOON

nv rruvYtY II NEARrEv
~ lM ,s.s - 49,
" - - ,x
MtsMEo %W eNsfe
Renxdaet 10 sttil liuretut u00
c...xrs MAY cnfne. Ger fx0&
/ w. rsx ,..ssssrs xV.tsecx nssr
@ss' Ass~Ms .-.. -
i teSSmN --- oetm0Stsn~su@"
Germany.
An exclusive epifome OF the
ssss...s.s- $50 ~ she oyexs.
n." -.
MenxS Mnhes kAf1n w
tIMted FTEt3 to-day, <tihtagu<q
xrxx significant cxpfessa0n al
.,,,,vssvssesss
4 - .s.ssss... ,sx-~s-,S.s~.~-s..s - 49,
..,.s.,ss., ...s..s~ 49, ...ss.. ,ess~e.as 80
~ s..s<s ~. E'ss.assi Ssxss.. ~ sss1S
! ~ ssssss6aSs ,s,s.Ss,sSsss p g. -.
ss..ss 's:..,,sss.
~, .s:s'ms s...xss swzss. .ssn auxasn -
a.. 800 .ss....ss .s..s ~. =. = ,Sus,s5
rs : .sss...ss.s. .saSss.a ssxs.s.ssss
! sssssS' - ...sssss.ss.. ssss.
7" 49, ~ Sss,ssss.aS .Ussss
i r o.. ssss...ss.s 49,. ;as.sssss...., ,aa1
-ss.E gssssssass ..sssss.aasuasnr' -~sSa.2
49, 80 - - ..s.s.sas1,ss - Fl
. 80 .s.......sssssSs .ssssSsessS ~
-. s,sss.asss: 1ss.sSe - posNs6 H@sS
S,ISs.sssasn
~ 49, ssssn a. - "a
4 "a. = 0,ixsT = - -, x
SS, - ~, - r.sgs ~ ha,I,vagV
-, s,teAa - c.n,I,,,,ca - ,ha
var 40 !. @oas,or ceref@ read.
tns 80 0,n,ad w,,h snch .,.
$4,000 =, a,na,tca.s nras,dan,
80. -. h,,o~a eo,,.ra.. g. r,,,a,,,h.r
na,,,,,,,c.s 49,. va,t.., 81, 49,, a.
= c,,.., ,raG s~o,nd =, arM1a,, re-
,NooEu,s ya,tca "a tyashta.,an
a.rs. chr,s,i.n naac." wh,ch ,he
ronsNnrorosod ,n Ii an,o.i ,a. -.
s,rSos az o,,,rai,, tsa,.rnnn,a,. ,,,,h
,ha Arna~tcan 1rasdan,,N ,o,,cy
T,bo.GNno,,ctaa az ,ha vaSc,My ysa
,ban, 800 warasn az nat.
OR. r.rn,.
| W ,nt,,va da,r.a.
~ - orn,ans :,
avc,nsJva ocnnon,c ias.,aa no , ~
nI1od dtrec, ~ ,ndiroc, ric,,ans
49, a. ,ha ses
A. hoaring NTH .no.,.t .,ants,
canca an ,ha rona,. rana.,os 49,,
~, da,nocra,i, 20 Gaa
IL, 80, sssa -. ,,,at'.,.
a. racati.d ,ho irnt,aS o. so,,,
IT, tnsar.,dan =, ,sra Sas 49,
renor,Iny that M, univ Tm,a anV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01

&QshiaSeon ffssi1 tlis eIli takss
~ nOs4 ~ ssa~sso % ~ Ssao, W..
go - MaenQa ab6a&nnao Aysis< ~
e&na9pVo 0RSDss0en&e. ~ MAoHs
DDWM10sek Ter 49, - IT, suneeA
go q sAa1s yaessoA. An& ANnaiap
Ouoeat1k. ssSReeonfln8 - QoWsan-
DnRS ciSeeA ~ ce~x3n3e ~ 2y..
40 900 fse, OF ~ sisAlAaes S,ocA
with the Douglas Pr Exploitation
and Export Co. at Seattle. this
week.
Announcement OF the closing OF
the Tontract was mad~ at the
acnisiy meeting or the West Con,
Lar bDxswn's association faridaW. X
the SEw Westminster hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01
THE SEATTLE STAR
Famous Author Tells
How He's Doing His
Bit for Tobacco Fund

EDITORS NoTE-Ths will and
our boys in France Tobacco iund" 70 4th st. New York
alDeontrbutonH soldiers dollar
packages with retail value OF $50
soldier
the Nhis
your thanks from an In IN trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01

America Is the flHt nation that
has entered a war Without a desire
TO- gain.
This statement was made by Car.
los II. Hardy, president OF the Fra.
ternal brotherhood. at n meeting.
last night. In Fraternal hall.
lie ascribed this fact TO the frater.
nalism and brotherhood which Ia
prevalent ifp the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01

Information. chaging them with
stealing 5000 cigars valued at $500
and three cqddies OF chewing to.
bacco, from the Northern Pacific
freight warehouse. was filed
against Robert Smith. alias Cleve
Pompells and George Mcclure by
Deputy Prosecutor Carmody Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01
YOUTHS MURDER
WOMAN 81 AS To
SELL. HER coWS

~ N(ssnn&1ak ksaSsf stxSAkSsN NS6k
1G&kM& Nv. c&as. ssspaE 81
%tFdvt %sms ~. sss.ik J'sak He1&ie.
Y. 1spak stasres* asasB xsssf
MsxstttsaasH seae sues4 90 - ~
xvR1nk - ekw ssHspsW saaa1e. -
aRMAn Nssak N1Eak. q
*sa AasltF ~ NO *seNpk vhn
aoMlaaesa se6a.tak MasN ~ sel1p
a4& xss@aA sSHs&a0 1ak no @RslD
Ameee4ANH aelfNF slessnB % NNeae
.!NstngD atsss~ osaas@ "@Hs@
&sssgsAst
~Ws axseM ~ sSN6a dRssl
NWse6 W oslea 1eM %eN&M %
sssheD 80 slses6N %eRs. issR
k9@6sS ~ ~ sss Ne& q
~ @sBi. Sses ta0s&b 1880 -
NssNE ~ 81 the c<hsle 10 W.
% 4NRsaev. VIE MspspassH 70
100 q n,sSsese se Ne ssSH.
wbsrke m for v&sB %
$BxBr worked for Mrs. THner
~sednesdayOnight. he told the 20
lice. haDand Jimmy Fee planned /,
murder MrD Turner. take whal
money she had aud sell the cattle
We got up at &sk m.." said Bak
ers statcment TO TIE police.
II s9rried lamp and told Jim
my 10 throw a pillow over Mrs
Turner'S face while she was asleep
He did. but she woke up and I bo
gan chSking her with my hands
She cried. but ! soon made an enc
OF her. Then we put her body n
a bed quilt and took II to the wei
and threw II in"
After that, said tho boy, they go
breakfast. nUked the COWS and
went TO town 70 sell the cows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01

With the Musicians union fur
1ishing the music. the omarchers
will follow First ave. to Washing
ton st.. up Washington ST TO Sec
ond ave. and up Second ava to
Stewart st.. up Stewart st. 10 Fifth
ave and thence to Lenora ST..
where they win dlsband.
Many Of the unions have Srrane.
~ 10 serve luncheon to their mem
Nm Il woodland park. while the
lumninder OF the union members
Nill carry their own &askets 20 the
6ork.
The boyss ang girls who march
with the Blue Cross league viii be
The guests OF tl0s Card and Label
hague At lunch at the park.
Dinner disposed of. the union
loIks will bemn long aMu besy
ofterno6h Of sgonps. which will -.
brace all manner Of al~8Sy ~ se<es
from the hiSm&sss sssssal ns& " ID
championship sa9g8aa Aaws %,
tween the EsseYsssa8ass' sssaio sssn
ohip worksNs5 tsaaRsss, aasss aas'' slssaal
wen have ewesNsabsasqR IN tAs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01
90 TO PARADE HERE ON LABOR DAY.
BOYS RACE 20
MILES; PICNIC
! At WOODLAND

Thirty thousand organized
workers Of Seattle Monday will
celebrate Labor day with a
parade. a program OF sports at
Woodland park. and dance at
4 preamiand NJ night.
One OF the big features Of the
days celebration will be The
stars annual eomlle bicycle
race for boys. The race will
start from Piper & Taft's store.
Second ave-. between Seneca
and Spring sss.. at 10 a. m.
The slnish will be at The star
oesice. on Seventh ave-. be-
tween Union and University
Sta
Al banks and public offices.
to0sther with all industrial
plants IN the city. will remain
closed all day. while most Of
The stores will close at noon.
The parade will start az 10 a. m
from First ave. and i.enora 81. an,
there viii he more than 10000 mcr
and women In the lineS OF march
carrying the banners Of more thar
loo different unions affiliated viii
the Central Labor Council.
The place OF honor at the head o
the long procession win be filled
BY the Blue Cross league. Chill
oren OF union men are urged Z,
min with the Blue Cross members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-01


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