davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Totals. 40 II 81 20 Totals. SO 81 10
0ptimlsts.... 0 0 0 o Go
klwanis. 0 o 0 O o 0 %
Errors-Swaln, Feeney, Crabb, Dagget.
Two base hits-Shirley. Hoyt. Stolen
on bases-Optimists. 8: Kiwanis. s.
Bases on balls-OR Baier. 6; of Avery, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Baier, l. by Avery, /.
Winning pitcher-Baier. Losing pitcher
Avery. Umpire-Lane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Big League Stuff

Johnston's hits outscored Babe
Ruth's forty-seventh home run
yesterday and the Cleveland Indians
slaughtered the Yankees, 10 to 4, In
the first of the big series.
Felsch's single with the bases cluttered
put the White Sox out In front Of the
Red Sox, 9 to 5.
When Zach Wheat lifted one over the
wall In the second inning It was all
over for the Cardinals. The Dodgers
breezed through the rest Of the game,
winning to ?.
Alexander the Great Of the Cubs won
his own game with the Giants, to 2,
with a single in the seventh.
Roth, going to right field for the
Nationals, came through with .
homer In the twelfth and decided the
second game of a double header
with the Browns, to 1. The Ma
tiOnaIs took the first. to 5.
Ponder, the Pirates prize pitcher, paci-
fed the Phillies, to 6.
The Reds, by their split with the
Braves, dropped back to second place.
They lost the second game, IL 20 Z,
after Eller had pitched them to 0-to-A
victory In the first.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Matty Reported Near Death

BOSTON, Sept. 1O.--It was reported
here today among tho Cincinnati
ball players by close friend of
Christy Mathewson that the great
pitcher end former Red manager IS
lying at the point of death ut saranac
A.Et.V. .rlu scAic ely VIII ,Ast rut the
month. he has already been sub
jected to the gas treatment for tuber-
...1sls, one or the dnaI resources in
eases of his kind, according 40 word
brought here.
Mrs. Mathewson is with him and
the physicians are doing everything
possible to pro1ong his life, but his
case is said to be quite hopeless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
AHEAD or INDIANAPOLIS.

BOSTON, Sept 1O.-Professional prize
fights open to the public were legalized
in this city Thursday when the city coun-
ell accepted the legislative act permit
ting them, and Mayor Peters gave his
approval Under the act clubs viii be
licensed and supervised by the newly
created state boxing commission. For
several years clubs have been permitted
to condnct bouts open TO members only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
RESUME PLAY
IN NET EVENTS
Local Fight for Singles Hon
ors Holds Interest.
Net Card Today
MEMS DOUBLES.

MEMS DOUBLES.
Il 80 p. NJ
Starbuck-kohn vs.. Thornalson- Harris.
Kipp-HOag rs. AnckenbrocII- oran.
Denny and sOn vs.. Crime and son.
Bennett-Hayes (Chieago) vs.. Kerkoff
Brown.
Hennessey- Bastlan vs. seidensticker-
Darnall- coOns (LebanOn) VS.. Dixon
Sagalowsky.
WOMEN's SINGLES.
$50 =. NJ
Mrs. II. S. Adams vs.. Rosemary Bos-
Anna Haworth VS.. Anna Phillips.
Lucille Bailey VS.. Beatrice sherman.
Mrs. c. w. = S,-ms vs.. Virginia Lind
strOm.
MEMS SINGLES.
$40 d. m.--
MyrOn KOhn vs.. Guy Dixon.
Charles TrasS Va. Jack Mckay.
John Hennessey vs.. Appel.
Il. Bastian vs.. Gavin.
Play in the fourth round Of the Indiana
state tennis tournament was scheduled
on the indianapolis Tennis association
courts today, following 4 delay yesterday
on account Cf rain.
The courts were in good shape this
morning and officials Of the I. T. A. said
this afternoon, providing no more rain
fell.
The singles field today had been cut
down to eight Indianapolis players. who
were evenly matched, and some good
tennis was expected Johnny Hennessey
was meeting Appel and Fritz Bastian
was scheduled with Gavin IN the feature
play.
Charlie Trask was to meet Jack Ne
Kay. "Minie" kohn and Guy Dixon were
to meet In the other match. 1t was
thought that these events would result in
Hennessey rs. TFs&k and Kohn va. Bas-
tian play I'm the semi finals tomorrow
leaving Fritz and Johnny to play the
final match.
The eight women entered IN the WON
ems tourney, scheduled to start today
needed no Introduction 70 Indiana ten
mis- fans. They have ben active in the
court game for the last few years and
are all strong enough TO bring out hot
competition In every match
The mems doubles play Is elsO nearing
a close and all teams probably will have
tough going from now on. The Bennett
Hayes. Chicago, and Darnall- Coons,
Lebanon, teams are still In the running
for doubles honors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Two-base hit--Kirke. Sacrifice hits
Covlngton, koob. Stolen bases-None.
Double play-wortman 70 Bethel TO
Kirke Left on bases-Indians, 4 /;
Colonels, Z. Bases on balls-0n Jones,
3. Struck out-By Jones, 2; by koob.
g. Winning pitcher--Koob. Losing
pitchsr-Joes. Umpires-Finneran and
Freeman Time rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Sacrifice hits-iones, Massey. Schepner.
Massey Workman . Double plays
Workman, TO Bethel; kores 10 Henline TO
Wolf To Jones; Workman to Bethel TO
Kirke. Left on bases indians. 9;
,: on E. Miller. i. Hlts~or +. Miller,
u and ) runs IN : i-3 innings: of Koob.
0 and o runs In l IS innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Jones. / (BetzeD. Struck
out-By Jones. .: by T. Miller. / by
KOob. !. Winning pitcher-koob Los
ing pitcher-Jones Empires -Finneran
and Freeman. Time 40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
NEGRo HEAvIEs TN BAR.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1O.-Harry
Wills and Sam Mcyey. negro heavyweight
boxers. may be barred from sighting here
as a result of their "grandstanding" in
their bout Wednesday night. Their
money is being withheld pending An In
vestigation by Director of Public Safety
CortelYou
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

While the Browns and Red Sox have
little chance of coping. the dag in the
A. l.. race. they are playing an i'm
portant part IN. the last lap OF the pen
nant drive and are having considerable
to do with the neck and neck squirt be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
cHANNEL SWIM roo MUCH.

RAMsGATE. Eng, Sept 10.-Henry
Sullivan. OF Lowell. Mass. who Wednes-
day al9ht started for Dover in an At
tempt to swim the English channel TO
the French coast. abandoned his attempt
Thursday afternoon, when within two
miles Of the French coast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
HERRERA Is PINCHED

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Sept. 10.--Aurella
Herrera, once contender for the light
weight pugilistic championship, was ar
rested here charged with having liquor
in his automobile. The car was seized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 002 10000 '-3 II 6
st. Paul. ...... 90 o o o 0 0 o Ii 8 o
Observation-Disclosures and stayIor: Mer-
rift, Williams and McMeneny, Hargrave.
Minneapolis. 100000 O-3 10 2
Kansas city. OoO01OO OIL o
Batteries-James and Mayer: Lambert,
Reynolds and Brock, Sweeney.
Toledo ..... 1O1O1OO 7 1
Columbus. 0 o 30 o. 10 2
Batteries-McCall and woodall; Dam
forth and Kelly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 2 0 o o 1 o o. 8 2
Batteries - Coveleskie and o'Nein;
Quinn. Collins. Mogridge, McGraw and
Hannah.
B B0.faSo..:.::. SoOoSoYYOOs oES 3
Batteries = Cicotte, wilkinson and
Schalk; Bush and schang.
First game; 70 innings)
Washington. O1010e0100Os-e II 0
st. Louis. O00002010O02-5 IL 1
Batteries-Erickson, Zachary and Char
rity; SOthoron and SEVERED.
Second game)
w " v " v
St Louis 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 OIL 5 o
Batteries-Shaw and Tories; Bayne
and Billings.
Philadelphia at Detroit; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 0110 O / - IL 0
ST. Louis. 600 2 90 0 % 1
Batteries-Grimes and Miller; ! Doak
and Clemens.
First game.)
Cincinnati. -. 02001 OIL o Pc IL o
Boston. ....... 0 0 o 8 o 1 0 0 o. . 4
Batteries-Eller and wingo; Scott and
Second game.)
Boston. 20 0045 Iii II 1
Cincinnati. 2 0 0 8 o 0 2 0 o. Z IL 0
Batteries McQuillan, Townsend and
Gowdy; Reuther, Ring, Benton and
Pittsburg, 2oooo1sO Is o
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 0 0 o. l-6 IL l
Batteries-Ponder, Hamilton and
Schmidt; Causey, Keenan, and TRACES
ser
Chicago. ....... 0 % 0001 O 0-3 81
New York;. 0 0 o 0 0 0 2 0l0-2 5 q
Embellishments and OFarrsll;
Douglas. Nehf and Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

ing staged by the Cleveland Indians. Chi
cago White Sox and New York Yanks.
They literally kept the Indians In the
race during that clubs disastrous slump
recently By nicking the New York and
Chicago teams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Louisville
4 Columbus at Toledo.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit 1.-TWO games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
(Only three games scheduled0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Manager Bob Scaggs Brightwood Big
bur team will play the Martinsvills
/ hite Sex at Martinsville Sunday. The
am viii go 10 Martinsville on the trac-
'bn car leaving indianapolis at IL AS
block Sunday. Manager Scaggs wants
Continued on Page FIfteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
FINAL RACING
ON FAIR TRACK
Fast Fields Registered in
Three Closing Events.
ToDAY,s RACE PROGRAM.


Doune. Peter Colt. the Great Marie. Gu
martin the Great. lean Mark. CoJoila.
Miss Ellen Todd. Baroness Hanover. Gal
beta VI. David Bingen. Great Northern
Lady. Georgia Director, MiKhtell. Roy
CoastmAn. Ora Lee. Glen g. Nellie the
Great, Guy Walker. Freeman Masters.
Star Tramp.
;09 Tr0t (purse 81 900 --Zeima Strong,
Gold Medal. Black Diamond.
Free-eor-Au Facs rpurss 81. o)-Louis
Grattan. Calgary Earl. Mowrer Boy, YER
lie Patehen.
The closing OF the state fair harness
card was scheduled today the % trot.
zoo trot and free for-all pace being on
the card.
The 2:22 trot included a large field
of fast nags and the reiusmen were ready
to send them around at their fastest step
and close here with a win
some pretty battles were expected TO
result In the other events In the 90
Black Diamond were he only entries.
These three horses have been entertain
ing the crowds with fast miles all week
and their efforts this afternoon were
carded as a feature Of the closing day.
There were four entries in the free
for all race. each being conceded an
even chance to get the money.
Ruth Patch from the stable OF the
Tennessee trainer. Ben Whitehead. scored
her third win in three starts for the
week In the 2 :l9 pace yesterday, getting
The decision in straight heats. The track
was left slow by the rains.
Logan Hedgewood was plloted to a vic
tory by George Shorty IN the 2:13 pace.
Henry Hawkins had little trouble in
wining the 2l6 trot with Myrtle Garner,
2.0Sh. The mare got away good In the
first two heats and won them without
being put to a drive In the third, how
ever, she went wrong al the start and
Jean Mark won
The nrst division Of the . 10 pace was
the only event that went overtime yester-
day, and this was finally taken by Walter
Halle. driven by Yes Hope. The sum
maries Thursday:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Borden Independents and the South
he Turner's will meet at Willard park
knday at O'Clock The Borden club is
|e Of the fastest in the city and should
able to make the Turner'S hustle for
Ieir runs. The BOrdens will have the
|me lineup that downed the Elders In
e independent series, but lost the game
ter on a protest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

|The Indianapolis Stars. claimants OF
colOred ammateur championship OF
+ city, will meet the Hope. Ind. nine
Hope Sunday. All playefs are request
TO attend the meeting Mt AfcFee's bill
|rd room tonight Fast state teams de-
ling games should address William
tomas, 211 West Fourteenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Milwaukee. 100000 01'-3 IL 6
st. Paul. 90 o. 0 o Ii 8 o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Staylor: Mer-
rift, Williams and McMeneny, Hargrave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
HOW THEY STAND.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Ponder, the Pirates prize pitcher, paci-
fed the PhiIlies, to 6.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA OR CALIFORNI \

1t is true that the nonpartizan
league bears the brand or origin of
North Dakota. 1t is equally true that
cooperative marketing as at present
defined comes with the authorship Of
California. Doubtless it was accur-
ate as we'll as picturesque for Mr..
Sapiro, counsel for the cooperative
marketing organizations of California
to say, as he did before the chamber
of commerce on Monday, that the
present farmer organization contest
is contest between North Dakota
and California.
Which, then, will win, North Dako-
ia or California?
North Dakota has made class ap-
peal and established class conscious
ness. California has employed, as
Mr.. Sapiro points out, specialists in
marketing, advertising, law and g.
nance to help the farmer merchandise
his products. North Dakota has pro-
posed that the farmers control produc-
ton and marketing by political ac-
tlon California has furnished, in last
years cooperative marketing of $780,
100000 worth of farm products, an
actual demonstration that the econon-
ic method of solving the farmers &C.
onomic problem is sound.
The attitude which the banker and
the business man should primarily
take is that the farmer is entitled to
a fair price and stabilized market
for his products. He does not merit
being exploited by spectators, and he
should be protected from them by
every related line of business that
finds success in solid, conservative and
fair dealing. Thus, having recogniz-
ed the right of the farmer to live and
prosper, it becomes the opportunity of
the banker and the business man 10
see how they can best aid the farmer.
Can they do it through the non
rartizan league? The North Dakota
plan calls for class organization and
class appeal. 1t excludes them.
Can they do it through cooperative
marketing? The California method
calls for their aid and excludes the ex-
ploiter.
But recent events make it clear
that Oregon will have in control from
the farmer point of view either the
nonpartizan league or cooperative
marketing. One or the other is in
evitable.
The attitude of the banker and the
business man will decide. Which does
Oregon want Oregon Journal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
FREIGHT RATES.

American Railroads, published by
authority of the Association of Rail
way Executives, makes certain claims
as to freight rates and the cost of
living, citing that pair of shoes,
shipped from Baltimore to Philadel-
phia, pays but six mills more now
than before the raise in freight rates;
that crate of eggs, shipped from
Chicago to Philadelphia, now pays
only 20.6 more than formerly; that
packing house products shipped from
Chicago to Philadelphia costs in
freight only "a more per pound; when
shipped in less than car lots Many
other commodities are quoted, the OBJ
iect being to create the impression
that the raise in freight rates has adj
ded but trfing extra cost to the
articles and conveying the idea that,
being so trifling, the retail mer-
chant is not justified in raising the
price to any appreciate extent, an
attempt on the part of the railway
executives wholly unworthy.
The public has stood for the raise
in freight rates without much clamor
knowing that conditions necessitated
an increase. But there are instances
where the increase does make vast
difference to the consumer. We have
not all the figures available to show
just what it is; but take coal, for in
stance: Coal rates in the West, we
ere informed, were raised 25 per cent.
The freight per ton on coal shipped
from the mines in Utah TO Leaven-
worth is now $o55 or thereabout, in
GLIDING war tax-which is but
small figure, being, as we are in
formed, about six cents of raise. To
make the matter plain, suppose the
rate was Sc per ton before the raise
it would now be $3.50, or S1.5O high
er, which the consumer must pay.
There are many other products, ship
ped in great quantities, which carry
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
HARSH MEASURES DEMANDED.

Another great disaster, due to al
lowing lunatics at large, has been adj
ded to the list A bomb was exploded
on Wall Street New York, last Thurs
day, killing thirty-four persons and
in Turing hundreds of others. The
bomb was exploded between the SUBJ
treasury building and the Morgan
bank, which stand on opposite sides
of the street. Two men, one of whom
was discovered in Canada and had
been adjudged insane, and the other
considered to be of unsound mind had
written notes to friends warning them
to keep out of the street on Thursday
afternoon. The explosion occurred at
the noon hour, somewhat earlier than
anticipated in the warnings sent out
The conclusion is forced upon think
ing people that our government is too
lenient with so-called cranks. Our
federal constitution, while guarantee
ing freedom of the press and of
speech as well as of law abiding peo-
pie everywhere within our borders,
should not be construed to give lib
erty to criminals nor to propagandists
who suggest, not to say recommend
criminal acts against the government
Or people and advocate revolution. The
mere suggestion of revolution, as COM
monty applied to government, ought
to be followed by life Imprisonment.
Such action might be considered
harsh, but it would hurt no real AM
erican, for no real American contem-
plates a fundamental change of our
government by revolution; evolution
has worked many changes since its
founding and will hereafter. Only
the criminal and incompetent desire
revolution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1920

like increase, so that the cost of liv-
ing per family is undoubtedly in
creased several hundred dollars I'M
less the strictest economy is prac-
ticed and less of the products used.
We should feel better about tho
matter if the railway executives came
out honestly and made plain what we
might expect, rather than publishing
a paper filled with arguments to lead
us to believe that we are getting off
SO easily. We have searched their
paper through and through but find
no mention Of commodities used in
tor lots by the average family. We
do not like to howl, neither do we
like to be humbugged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
(4O-2t)
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burgess and
daughter Rita, left Monday for their
home in Bellingham. They have
been visiting here for the past two
weeks.
Lester Brown, of Lake Wenatchee,
is saving wood for Marvin Peters
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Craney are en-
joying visit with their daughter and
husband, from Spokane, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Peters enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Wise and family, B. C.
Holland, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Pet
ers and family.
Mrs. P. H. Hertzog and cchldren
spent the weekend here at home.
They are staying in Leavenworth
and the children going to school.
School commenced here Sept. 10,
with Miss Trinna King of Wenatchee,
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Peters left
Wednesday for Sunnysope to work
through apple harvest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

The president of France, Paul
Deschanel, has resigned. His excel
lency, though a brilliant man, failed
to stand up under the strain of run
ming that great nation during peace
times. Where would he have gotten
had he been in that office during the
great war? The "Tiger" was rightly
chosen to fill that office when war was
on and France made mistake in de-
feating him at the wars close.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
OLYMPIC-THE GREAT LINE.

The September number of the Grist
Mill is devoted to display of the diff
ferent advertisements and cartoons of
the Olympic line of flours, cereals and
feeds, and this great line of mill
stuff is set forth in a manner to i'm
press every recipient with its quail
ties. No housekeeper in the West
can feel that she has the best, after
perusing the September Grist Mill, un-
less she has the Olympic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
DIDN'T WANT TO WASTE EN-.

The fishing season is on. A bust
ness man was reminded of it by a
small son who called him on the
phone and asked:
Daddy, will you bring home some
goldfish?"
"Why?" the man asked
"Well," answered the boy, "Tve got
couple of worms and don't know
what to do with them"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

Eleven members of congress with
their ladies recently visited China,
where they were entertained for
eighteen days at cost of over one
hundred thousand dollars to the
Chinese government China is liable
to have clearer idea of the high cost
of living in America since the visit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gray and chill
dren were in Wenatchee Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Simpson of Ia
coma, spent several days with Mrs
Bowen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
en-.
P. r. Bradley's were in Leaven-
worth Saturday.
The reception given by the P. r. A.
for the new teachers Friday night
was we'll attended The main hall
was decorated in yellow and white,
and the room where refreshments
were served was resplendent in red,
white and blue. The following pro-
gram was given:
Selection .................... Hawaiian Band
Address of Welcome. Rev. Kroneman
Vocal Solo ..........................Ge Geo. Hauber
Piano Solo .......................W Wilma Kirby
Vocal Solo ........................ Mrs. Gregory
Piano Duet Mrs. Leedy, Miss Hauber
Piano Solo ................. Mrs. Daggett
Selection ............... Hawaiian Band
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of Wen
atchee, spent Sunday at the J. A. Will
son home.
Mr.. M. w. Starks left last Thurs
day for Portland.
Mrs. Hauber was shopping in Leav-
enworth, Saturday.
Mr. Erase was in Wenatchee Mon
day
Mrs. DR.. Cox of Leavenworth, was
guest at the Bigelow home for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Luttrell and chill
dren and Mrs. Luttrell's mother, of
Cashmere, spent Sunday with friends
in Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leedy and son Jack,
drove to Entiat Sunday where they
spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hobson entev-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. White of Wen
atchee, Sunday.
Mrs. John Mccoy and Mrs. Harry
Harvey were in Wenatchee Sunday
afternoon.
John Mccoy, Harry Harvey, Mr..
Kirby, Mr.. Wright and Guy Stage,
together with a surveyor, were up at
Snow Creek the last of the week.
looking over the possibility of new
irrigation arrangements.
Mr. Baker was in Wenatchee Mon
day.
Miss Blanche Boston, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Bert Paul and
children, returned from Twisp on
Monday.
J. A. Warman was in Seattle Sun
day and Monday.
Forrest Leedy was in Wenatchee
Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

H. A. Clemens, who sold the Stan
wood Tidings some weeks ago with the
wish that he might enter some other
more lucrative and less strenuous
business, is again in the harness, hav-
ing charge of the Mansfield News. Old
shoes are the most comfortable and
one Injured to the printshop feels lost
in other pursuits. Success, old top.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

The republican nominees for SEN
ator, congress and state offices plan
to travel over the state together, thus
affording opportunity to voters to see
them all without going to several diff
ferent gatherings.