davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
PRICE

Good water motor. Will develop
from four to six horse power; quarter
horse power electric motor. Call at
Echo office. oct31*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
No. 43375
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER FORE
CLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the Superior of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the county Of
Chelan.
Nathan Coleman, Plaintiff
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14

WANTED - Housekeeper at the
ranch.-F. A. Wingate Peshastin,
Wash. (45tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
No. 1853
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bar
ton B. Bolton, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administrative of
the above entitled estate; and all per-
sons having claims against the above
named Deceased or against his es-
tate, are hereby notified and required
to serve them, with the necessary
vouchers, on the undersigned adj
ministratrix, or upon L. j. Nelson and
Herman Howe, the attorneys of rec
ord of said estate, at their office in
the City of Leavenworth, Chelan
County, Washington, that being the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate; and to file said claims
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, together with proof of such SER
vice as required by law, within six
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to-wit: the
18th day of November, A. D. 1919;
and in the event said claim shall not
be so served and filed the same shall
be forever barred.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
Classified Ads.

FOUND-A suit case was found under
foot-bridge last Saturday. Owner
may have same by calling at Echo
office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
FREE RELIEF

above stomach Troubles YOU should Inv
JOTO ~ once-and we will gladly SEND
FREE SAMPLE to any address Writs
today, TO bellingham Chemical Co. Bsi.
bingham. Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14

IF YOU WANT good 16-in. fir wood,
full cord, order from J. II. Hess,
Leavenworth. (46-4tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14

Trespass signs printed on cloth.
You want them to warn hunters,
fishers and others off your land. For
sale at the Echo office. aug29tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
NANCY C. ALLEN,
Administrative

ADMINISTRATORS.
Herman Howe, L. j. Nelson, Attor-
neys for Administrative, p. o. Ad-
dress, Leavenworth, Chelan County,
Washington. (1stnov14last28)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
CIDER FOR SALE.

If you want the best, get it from
c. L. Rollins. It's pure, its clean, and
the price is right. (oct24)
The sun., 1919-06-25
WINS DECREE FROM
AN ALIEN HUSBAND
Marriage Of Eduoard F. CRUDE
Is Annulled. t,,>

Because before their marriage Edward
r. CRUDE of 249 West 127th street had
represented that he was an American
citizen and Mrs. Gruber later found that
he possessed an enemy alien registration
card she was successful yesterday in
obtaining an order for the annulmert or
their marriage, before Justice Edward
r. Finch in the Bronx Supreme Court.
They were married January rs and
lived together two weeks Mr.. CRUDE
was injured in an accident early In
February. Mrs. CRUDE said, and. while
he was in the hospital she went to his
trunk for some necessary articles and
came upon the registration card. She
told the court that when she accused
CRUDE of being an alien enemy he ad-
mitted 1t, at which she promptly left
him. Mrs. CRUDE declared she had no
other complaint against her husband
other than that he was former subject
of the Kaiser. .-,.., 'r
In his answer CRUDE denied that he
had ever told his wife that he. was an
American citizen, but he was perfectly
willing to become a citizen at any time.
His first wife was drowned in the Glocum
steamboat disaster about fifteen years
ago. The annulment Is said to be the
first granted on citizenship grounds on
record in The Bronx. ,..
The sun., 1919-06-25
GUARD SEEKS OVERSEAS MEN.
Officers Who Served in A. e. r.
Get Preference.
Special Despatch to The sus,

Albany, June 24.-Adjt.-Gen. Charles
W.. Berry declared emphatically to-day
that Gov. Smith and the New York
Guard officers are anxious to have off,
GERS who have served overseas come into
tho State organization. He made this
statement after reading a letter to Gov
Smith signed by'"J. J. Brown of New
York city, without an address. stating
Mr.. Brown and several Of his friends
who were officersgin the A E. F. applied
for reinstatement In their old guard or
ganizations and were turned down.
Gen. Berry said preference was being
given to men With overseas service who
were in the former National Guard, az
their training and experience make them
valuable to the New York State orsani-
cations.
Twelve companies of the New York
Guard will be inspected next week pre-
paratory to LIBERALIZATION. These In
clude the Seventh Infantry, the Thir-
tenth Coast Artillery, Company @ OF
the Twenty-third Infantry. Brooklyn
one company OF the Sixty-ninth. New
York: three companies OF the Third In
fantry, Rochester; one company of the
Third Infantry, Oswego; the Third In
fantry, Syracuse Troop F, First Cav
airy, Staten Island, ..
The sun., 1919-06-25
POPE PRAISES PROJECT.
Gables Benediction to Promoters of
Plan TO Aid France.

Cabled appreciation from the HER
archy of the Catholic Church In Europe
was received yesterday by Archbishop
Hayes of New York for the financial
help that the Catholics OF America have
promised the people OF the same religion
in the devastated regions of northern
and eastern France in rebuilding of
churches that were destroyed by the
Germans
Cardinal Gasparri. for Pope Benedict,
cabled the praise of His Holiness for
''the pious design of assisting French
Catholics In the reconstruction OF their
works damaged by the war and in the
defense and preservation of the religious
life of Catholic France. He sends
cordially TO the noble promoters and
cooperators his special apostolic benedic-
ton"
II am deeply touched by the mani
1estation of fraternal sympathy for the
dioceses of France ravished by German
barbarity," read the cablegram of Car
dinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris.
From Cardinal Lucon. Archbishop of
Rheims, the following message was re-
ceived 81 hope that France viii wish
TO remain faithful to the faith OF her
ancestors, and trust that America, which
is so liberal, will not seek to turn France
away from that faith"
The sun., 1919-06-25

two daughters, Julia ne rernex Mill
hiser, IL years old, and Elisabeth Gim-
bel Millhiser, IL. During their mothers
life they are TO pay her an annual In
come equal to nine-tenths Of the income
Of the trust funds Thereafter the
daughters will share equally In the prin-
cipal. John B. Stanchfield. who filed
the will, said the estate was upwards
OF $4,000" Its value will not be re-
vealed until the appraisal Is made for
the State Inheritance tax, six months
after Mr.. Millhiser's death.
despatch from Richmond says that
Mrs. Millhiser herself has fortune OF
100000 or 100000 900 and that "she
IL known to have a vast collection OF
costly Jewels"
Mrs. Millhiser was born In Philadel-
phia. Her father was secretary of the
Mercantile Club. She attended the Phil
adelphia public schools, was graduated
from the Normal School at Seventeenth
and Spring Garden streets and then
went to Bryn Mawr.
The sun., 1919-06-25
HEAD OF STOCK FIRM
GOT $1OA WEEK


tor of Emporium, Pa. who Is said to
have lost $125.000 on a marginal ac-
count opened last November, made a
demand for the return Of certain securi-
ties.
This frightened Loup and he advised
Taylor to make good. He said Taylor
assured him that everything was all
right, but that he began to think other
wise when other customers appeared and
demanded their money, profits or securi-
ties.
II got no salary when left the Office
for the last time Saturday" said Loup,
''and had to get IS from a friend for my
expenses"
Mr.. Spellman said after questioning
Loup that his clients lost sums ranging
from $500 to $4,000, and that they
came not only from the poor people OF
the East Side, but that many of them
lived In Riverside, Drive. One of the
latter is a widow who lost $4,000. He
also said that so far as can be discov-
cred the only assets OF the company are
$4,000 shares of zinc and copper stocks
and $500 in revenue stamps. He added
that there was some hope that addi-
,tional assets might be discovered In
Pittsburg. enough to bring the total up
to $4,000.
"And the pity of 1t all Isl, said Mr..
Spellman. that the concern could easily
have made $4,000 a week legitimately
II II had been honest and had not buck
eted the orders received. This is conclu-
sively shown by our examination Of the
books"
, When Loup entered the District Attor-
ney's Office he was unshaven and his
clothes evidently had not been cleaned
and pressed for some time. He looked
like almost anything except the head OF
a brokerage house. He told the District
Attorney that he is of French
parentage, that he came to the United
States in 1900 and is not a citizen.
Loup has not been arrested. but is be-
ing held by the District Attorney pend
Ing the completion of the investigation.
The sun., 1919-06-25
NEW YORKER, TEMPLAR HEAD.
n. d. Williams Elected Grand Com
mander of state.

ITHACA, June 24.-Robert D. Williams,
of New York city was elected Grand
Commander of the Grand Commandery,
knights Templar. State of New York. at
the election hello at the 106th annual
conclave of the order to-day. Other off,
GERS elected were as follows: Deputy
Grand COMMANDER, Robert A. Green
field, Mount Vernon Grand Generals
smo. George II. Hanford. Syracuse
Grand Captain General, Stuart H. Walk
err Staten Island Grand Senior War
den, Allan J. Hastings, Olean; Grand
Junior Warden. Ernest w. Lovejoy, New
York; Grand Prelate. Rev. G. Sher-
man Burrows. Geneva Grand Treasurer
George A Newell. Medina Grand Re-
corder John II. bennington. New York
Grand Standard Bearer, Cyrus L. Bar
Der. Buffalo; Grand Sword Bearer, Emil
H, Schmidt. Rochester; Grand Warden,
Willard w. Ellis. Ithaca. A feature of
the conclave to-day was the annual pa
rade OF nearly 5000 uniformed knights
Templar.
The sun., 1919-06-25
MAX GRIFENHAGEN
HELD.UP IN DAYTIME
Ex-Sheriffi Victim of Two
Young Bandits as He Walks
in Tenth Avenue.

Former Sheriff Max S. Grifenhagen,
walking ON Tenth avenue=hetween Thir-
ty-flrst and Thirty-second streets yester-
day Afternoon. was suddenly seized by
two youths. one Of whom twisted his
arms while the other rifled his pockets
They got sic. The street was crowded
with traffic at the time, but no one at
tempted to interfere with the highway
men, Mr.. Grifennagen said that neither
Of the young men displayed guns, but
he had no doubt they were armed.
1T all happened so quickly that
hardly realized what was up" he said.
There were several men standing in
front of the American Express Com
pany's office on the other side of the
street but they hesitated to come to my
assistance when they saw ten or twelve
others standing by who were probably
members of the same gang. didn't
blame them"
The former Sheriff was on his way
from his factory at Tenth avenue and
Twenty-fifth street to building which
he owns at Tenth avenue and Thirty
second street He had reached a point
just behind the Pennsylvania Railroad
cut, where there is a high board fence.
when one of the young highwaymen
seized his arms from behind and pin
Toned Them The other quickly rum
mayed through his, pockets. Mr.. Grifen-
hagen said he prevented the loss of
some valuable papers in his left hand
pocket by twisting the wrist of his as
sailant. In the same pocket was a
badge which had been presented to him
when he was Sheriff of New York county.
After they. had. found the wallet the
two young men broke away, Mr.. Grlfen-
hagen said. and were followed by the
curbstone gang, moving across the street
and then through. Thirty-second street.
The former Sheriff said they moved lei
surely and without any apparent fear
that there would be q pursuit. He be-
lieved the gang had been planning the
attack for some time, because he reeu-
, larly walks through that neighborhood
on business. The holdup men evidently
believed that he carried considerable
money.
Mr.. Grifanhagen showed little dispo-
sition to tell his story at first and was
only persuaded to notify the police, he
said. by the advice Of his tenant" He
then was moved TO remark that holding
pedestrians up in broad daylight on
crowded thoroughfares was pushing the
matter a little to the extreme, and sug-
gested that the police do something to
| check these depredations.
Detectives brought in five young men
of 20 to IS years after short time. but
Mr.. Grifenhagen was unable to identify
any Of them. o..
He said he did not get a close view
of any except the two who held him up.
While they did not display guns. he said.
he was certain they were armed.
The sun., 1919-06-25
$500 LICENSE URGED
FOR CURB BROKERS
Amended Ordinance Cuts Out
SIS, 900 Bond Clause.

As amended by the General Welfare
Committee. the ordinance Of Alderman
William F.. Quinn. providing license
tee for curb brokers. was reported ia
vorably to the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday. Under the rules 1t will lie over
for q week, when 1t Is expected it will be
passed. q The fee was reduced from
81. 900 to $500.
The provision for a bond Of $685. 900 by
brokers for the faithful observance OF
their financial obligations was cut out
The proposed ordinance-reads: ,
s"Curb brokers. Section !. Definition:
"All persons dealing in the purchase
sale or exchange of stocks. bonds, notes
or securities in that section of the city
known as the curb market. in Broad
street. Borough Of Manhattan. shall be
deemed to be curb brokers and theii
place OF business shall be known as the
Curb Exchange.
Section 2. License fee; term:
every curb broker shall pay an an.
nual license fee OF $500, and all license,
for curb brokers shall be issued as Of
January l in each year and shall ex
pire on the s1st day Of December next
succeeding the date Of issuance thereof.
Section 8. Suspension and revoca
ton:
any pClsO VIM Slldll publ'
ness after such license has been sus
pended, revoked or expired shall be pun
ished by fine not to exceed $500 or by
Imprisonment fof not more than sa
months, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment."
In Its report the Committee on Genera
Welfare said II was convinced the city
should undertake supervision through iti
Commissioner of Licenses on the bust.
ness Of the curb market.
"A great deal of complaint has comt
from citizens in the matter Of the ex.
ploitation OF worthless stocks by un
scrupulous brokers having no connection
with the Association Of Curb Brokers
and as a matter of protection to The
brokers transacting an honest bushes,
and to the citizen desiring to trade II
curb securities. some regulatory ordi
nance should be placed in the CODE
"Your committee Is opposed. however
to the license fee of $1,000 and the bone
of $4,000 contained in the introductor,
resolution. 1t is also of the opinion tha
the proposed license should go into Tho
general fund"
The sun., 1919-06-25
MRS. LUNDGREN Is
HEARD IN DEFENCE
.gs!%ss
Nursep accused of Murder,
Says Miss Gay Took Bromide
Preparations.
OFTEN ACTED QUEERLY
She Declares Doctor. Said. Pa
tient Had Mental and
Physical Breakdown.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 24.--SpeakinE
in so low voice that It was found nee
sssary to move her chair close to the
fury box, Mrs. Bessie NJ. (Skeeis) Lund-
gren, on trial for the murder OF Miss
Florence w. Gay testified in her own
defence to-day. She will resume the
stand tomorrow morning.
Because her physicians said they
feared for her health Mrs. Lundgren was
allowed to remain seated even when TAX
ing the oath. She told Of the principal
incidents in her life and described con-
dltions in the Gay home in Andover'
where she attended Miss Gay and her
mother as a nurse.
Mrs. Lundgren said that she went to
the Cav home on Thanksgiving, Day
1915. as a substitute nurse for Mrs. Gay
who was an invalid, but was soon en-.
gagged permanently and remained until
February, 1918. Mrs. Gay was helpless
and was very thin, nervous and hysteri-
cal and had frequent crying spells.
The, defendant testified that Miss Gay q
face vas disfigured by skin trouble and
her hands were sore. For this. she said,
Miss Gay took a bromide preparation In
quantities. In the summer of 1917, the
witness said, Miss Gay suffered from
what Mrs. Lundgren believed was bron-
chial pneumonia, but would not have a
doctor, so she, as nurse, took charge OF
the case.
At that time, she said, Miss GaAacted
very queerly, often locking herself In the
bathroom, and at one time running about
unclothed down stars. Against the pa
tient's wishes, she said, DR.. Charles f.
Abbott OF Andover was called in and de-
clared that she was suffering from
mental and physical breakdown.
Mrs. Lundgren testified that she had
been married three times, and that abe
divorced her first husband. Nathaniel
Townsend, after three months, on
grounds of intoxication and desertion.
Her second husband. Frank rSkeels. was
manager for a sewing machine company
in Dayton, Ohio, and when living there
she took courses in nursing at Dayton,
Columbus and Cleveland. -
Mr.. Skeels's health was bad, the wit
ness said. They came to Lawrence In
1905 and he died three years. later, leav-
ing no life insurance. but about $4,000
in cash. Her father died in 1915 and
left her 500 life insurance. ..s
In the period between Mr.. Skeels's
death and her taking up nursing the
witness said she supported herself for
time by giving readings, teaching elo-
cution and physical culture and taking
in sewing. Later she kept lodging
house., 1t was a picture Of that house
she said. that she had shown Dr. George
H Sexsmith when at her brothers home
in Bayonne, n. j., and concerning which
DR.. sexsmith had offered testimony pre-
viously.
The sun., 1919-06-25
RETURN OF WIRES
FIXED FOR JULY 81
Conferees Reach Agreement
on Resolution Directing !
Giving Up Of System.
RATES STAND 4 MONTHS
Compromise Effected on Dir.
fering Views of House
and Senate.
RATES STAND 4 MONTHS
Special Despatch to THE suv.

DpCctut DcSputch 10 lHB sun
WASHINGTON. June 24-The wir.
systems are to be returned to their
owners July 81. Agreement to this
effect was reached late to-day by con.
ferees Of the Senate and House on thu
differing views of the two bodies on
the resolution for the return.
The conferees have been in session
several days threshing out the wisdom
of providing for a definite date for no.
turn Of the system rather than pro.
viding that the return should be at
the end Of the calendar month dur.
ing which the President approves the
measure.
Senate conferees desired a defnite
date set, but assurance that the PresI.
dent would sign the resolution during
July and make The return effective
practically certainly on July 81 finally
prevailed.
The only other difference of conse.
quence between the returning resolution
as passed by the House and the Senate
was In regard to the duration of exist.
ing rates after the return OF the wires
The House had fixed on six months and
the Senate ninety days. A compromise
on this point was reached and the rates
will remain effective for four months.
Speedy approval OF the conference
report by the two branches Of Con.
gress is regarded as a certainty. Prob.
ably within the rest Of the week this
action will be taken. as conference re-.
ports under the rules can be brought
up for consideration whenever pre-.
scented.
The conferees on the part of the
Senate were Chairman Cummins Ia)
CT the Interstate Commerce Committee,
Senators Pomerene (Ohio) and Smith
Is. CO.. The House conferees were
Chairman Esch (Wis.) Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee and Representa-.
tives Hamilton. (Mich.) and Sims
(Tenn.).
The sun., 1919-06-25
CONNECTICUT SLAYER GUILTY.
Nick Nechesnook Killed Man I'm
Trying Robbery.

WATERBURY, Conn. June 24.--Nick
Nechesnook was found guilty of murder
in the first degree in the Superior Court
here this afternoon. The jury was out
two hours, Sentence will be pronounced
by Judge Burpee tomorrow.
On March 8 the body of Fedor Tor
rant was found In the woods in the
northern part of the town Torrant had
been in the habit of carrying a large
sum of money. but did not have 1t with
him on the night of the murder
The sun., 1919-06-25

BREsT, June "a, - The TRANSPORT,
Menominee and Porto arrived here al
noon to-day. bringing from ArchanRe
the last Of the American troops there
except engineers left TO clean up the
American base. Brighten. w. p. Rich,
ardsons commander of the American
forces In northern Russia, was aboart
the Porto.
The sun., 1919-06-25
SAY BOY STOLE $1,000.

Police Accuse Lad of Robbing
Hotels Where He Had Worked,
Detectives who went to Garden City
yesterday to arrest Jimmie Daley, 10.
said they had evidence that the boy had
stolen more than $1,000 in jewelry from
hotels where he had been employed in
the last few weeks. 1t is said he got
job at the Monticello Hotel in West
sixty-fourth ST. eet, June Z, and on the
following day disappeared. Jewelry
worth $1,000 vanished at the same time
Max Goldberg. 81. employed In q
pawnshop which is said to have been
patronizcd by Daley. was arrested later
for receiving stolen goods. Daley is al
legged to have admitted disposins Of sew
eral pieces of 1ewelry from the st.
Francis Hotel in East Orange
The sun., 1919-06-25
Navy Makes 100000 on Cloth

WAsHINdToN, June 24.-The Navy De-
partment. has sold Blue flannel cloth al
profit Of nearly 100000 over the
average npst price. it was announced
to-day. The total quantity offered for
sale was S26,255 yards.
The sun., 1919-06-25
New Anti-Di.ioyaIty Bill offered.

WASHINGTON, June 24.--Another
measure aimed at prevention of the
spread OF disloyalty by proposing heavy
penalties for persons guilty OF MEETING
crimes against the Government and It's
officers was introduced to-day by Rep
resentatiye Mays .(Utai3, Democrat
The sun., 1919-06-25
Queens Newspaper Man Oct. Joh

James F. Conroy. a Queens county
newspaper man. has been appointed sec.
rotary 10 Deputy Public Service Cnn,-
missioneI. Alfred NJ. Barrett He i've
At lSs Amity street. Trusting. N -