davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
Mrs. Atwa;er sighed. ~You naustn':
use such expressions, Fl0r~pce-~

81 ASa4 sIN Why nsss IIS F1lsssssssAsi
0h3ccitd. They're let Iassr refined
thaa the expressions they used Gil
/ iAc e"
Then lin very CHAD !oI dllt't play
wila them"
hut at this, Florenc. once more
gave way IT, Hl.al despair. "Msn.4.
!eu jus, cant sce ,hr,arh anyjliAS .
I've said sn( kcw fxiy times they ..u T;
aren't lsa!!ne They II getting " Il
real neW sIEpcr, and people hay It.
and everything. They lave been all
over tbs part % t9~n 4nI goi eNe.y
a-rt ana uncle they in,se. besides their
own fathers and nsn'l.er.. aid so1De
people III Tie ue s,'r-hn,3. aud kl7gy
SILVER and ton uT ltl.c~ Other c,sl,.sts!
people n,si,l,'~, t>ial wy~r t,r iaullit.S
th"} knew. itc!r, Eoi&S TO charge
tNeH'! i,v" "outs q !,&r. c,si,yt tsl. q Z
yanNa l"@agse they waNt lie money
first and even paga caye 'cm = guar
Ter La; night, te TOD fue Sc
How of;,u 30 ;ley publish their
i,al@'r. FlocH"oi" Mr.. hnatcc !n-
qGH9d ouieobai al,~ef.giy. having rr-
suHsed her ~,u.tE-
"t,scry Nr,I; aud tarsn gult,' to
hay" Is" trst oba a week tnsm 10,
day
What DO they ca} HT'
The North i,uJ nai}y orio,e Its
the siliic>t natn, ever heard Tor
,atH >papcri pud ! ;ril ,u. ~, ,oi3
en "hs, thought a: It. guess 3"
Was Tia; the neaeoaJr' Airs. At
Na'rr asked.
was II what rs'a a~ou, mama!''
WAS II The rra>ua The, wouldn't
i"; Noa he n reparicr wl;h thcmy
'l'o~tl '' Florence e&>laip.l L!g.l,,
i UidRt ~aat an,taiHs 10 dn With
Their nsc paper Eul suyNay Gidn
make fun o thr!r ca3l!sa' IL the North
Ind Daily utiu.e tin after they said
| couldn't be in II, Then did. yoa
bet"
"fiannce don't say"
"Mana, got to say senlep'm. Wei.
tod 'em woQ}GaG b. in their ole
nal'rr II they hc.-sd nle on their heat,
s7a khrcs; ana ! said II iG.y tsecgesi
NE Thousand wears l wouldn't he
In any paper With Sach a crazy naule /.
and | wouldn't tell 'era any news II
| Knew The President @ the Custsi
States had ii,c scarlet fever, iu~g
politely informed en-, they could say
what they liked II thes Was dying: /
declined 80 much as wipe the oldest /
shoes | get oa 'ein -
isi Why woa!.ai they let rcs bs |
nj the psI~r'" her a,e,her Insisted.
lp0n this Ela;vure became analytI. ]
cal, Just sos they eoalti act So i'm. |
i-'rssnt'' And she added. as a c>s
se@lnencc; The, oaght to nc arrest /
,s3~
Mrs, AtNaicr mlsiaanei sh>entiy. |
bat feri'ore 10 pro>s her ieaai-. and
iiorcDcr Mas >liyit. In q hr,,Siias !
ia'sd. The journalists up1a tl.c frnrs, 4
Red disappeared froia view, aa.ins tbs
s.Ia Asg moancs. aud
isesently si.e s.shed and eaietl, lro
the r'sosn. She SVut to eer usa apart.
issrn,. ~hcr-. At ssssAll snA rsiAer
hniterrd little ~hlis ssssk. sfscr a ~.
rts-d sf cAusst rserie. she took up
q Gri,. NC, tho I~saE, Ia lssrile lnk. and
siihe1i say great sGost &C ems csits.
nj 4siay iagA psSlnxh q -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
machines essiis away With lAbagsn,
ssszs. .asshssssas n III trEN shst e~sw'

tiaS remain in vocgae tw ssns,le time.
IL spite oS t6r fact tia, they arp
a'r~sdy r1i'Sei hy electricity, the mill
Itself mEst Yet t.e constructed by the
cow.
All this was lo~, upoa fTGrence.
shs' SaT uI<sn the .yH-e. her gaze III
.nvor;shiy, "a ---A vt>.fuAy, .lgea u;avi
4 SIX. ef no special esthe.ic merit
sh7se .Aa stable Ga.Er:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

| uwzs. In ss.sses- an original poem
though. Ike the greater punnt~. Of al
hierxry offerings. 1; was 80 styyaxf;
inspirailofsal that the Ssarce OF III
I inspiration aaight essiiy bvcufne sssn;
isnf I" . cssi5 bsoasied reader. N~srr
use'ssH. TO the tspsfsss herself, as ssss
explained later 10 coed faith. the ~or;.s
Just s~e'Dsd II come 10 ksr--doab<i@ss
Win either ssniss ea sprne form q:
nairats. inysiset.: Tor szursxs II ...
sp'fs;ioa He sstaoua Recognized sy H..
splftd @yis-rs Themselves. xbe Lad
Rot laasg ago '-eess party To q snssse.i
sunday asTrfnsai 81 ter grsxt-ures.
Joseph A'1aisrfs isess@ where Mr.
t1nird.cs, tla4t afpiakie and r.s,rsr.
baritone. sang sosee 81 his song. Over
atid over asait. as la4ax Az ife re-
quests for them hca ost. Fscrs.t,<,..s a
i''s.fn may have begun to csagugs te
within her then
THE ogGANysr
BY fiGreae@ AtSAtsr
4ae 6fsaneSt zzs seaIsz. al his sy-za
"a 4 "a h4fC&.
IL saiEae beautiful woods Of raapss .aa
birch,
He WAS very sesry WIKI he pssys-s -,.,r,,
the keys.
But tx was a great 1s.g4raxt ana afwayr
played with sase.
When tae sou. IL weary,
And. the Wind is dre.-y
would Ike 20 he a. @-ssrs4s. saatAS AL
cay st Tie crrzR,
"he7her my aasns might te Fz.rch!!G o
Morgan.
would play naZssc Like & vast s,-srg-
The way II soua2s .-r q church u .r.e--
Florence read Ter r+lretn over seven
or eight times, the tieeTeninc plea SIRE
o. her express being evidence that
repetition failed TO denQt1re this wo-e.
but, on the cEsltrGry enhanced an ar-
preciative surprise al its singular rler-
It Finally she folded the sheet AZ
pa per with q delicate ca-efc!nesS M
usual 10 her. and Tiscess il In her
skirt packet. Tsae.l she sent d0wn-
stairs and out into tie back yar!
With thoughtful an4 determined eyes
she e3i.qnel her gaze ever the In
terveLing fences 10 the re,a.Ilerr s,yy-
line formed BY the tos,-sIlnp.e uroale
ot her cousin ueyAerg's fathers sta
bic He- Iext action was straight
forward aud anything ba. p-Q9..A; Sic
Climbed The high board fences. cgse e.
Ter tie other, Quti! she ca,2e 10 i
pause ~ the Toy q tA4; ~1--ev1 L..
t~o journalists 4aG lately ulaae ;lse..-.
selves - o'liUus.y impressive.
Before her, z re lad hut t2ke-s !
note If .Legi, Nere q lesson In Llsiy-y
AID The nar&iE-s yf profound .raa..- |
iie5s IL human evolution E~s!4.. the !
Old frame stable @~> Z il,tiv h7lca |
garage, obviously laU, tp The daily usc |
ty IL designer. suirs as ot.. !
S.Vlsiy the sia'll~ va. d {s~.ete; Qny- /
body waCll have known from irs oa.- /
side that there vas 10 horse NltLia |
IL Here, visible. was :he eg,i ot tht
pastoral age, Il might he called. |
tFufs the Heidelberg 3awbQa4e TO Ma
1onL The rev a4se begins with uAs-
chimes that Do away with lat.orsnS a7ai-
faais and will pr<.ved presently to
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12

"But ~ha, Go they DO ou the fence
SO mlcA?'
That's where ftley 60 10 watch
what the neWs is," Florence explained
MoFoseiy. They think they're 50
grand. s.ttin' up there, rokin around.
They go ether places. toe; and they
ask people. That's al they said /
could he" Here the lady's bitterness
became strongly Intensified. ~They
sid maybe could he oAe u the ,lles
tb~y asked < knew snything. some
llnies, Il they happ.n to .hiak ot Il. /
iusi resl'ecItly told 'ean I'd decline to
wipe nay oldest shoes ca '~ln g. SAKE
.Nelg lives .F
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-12
SYNOPSIS.
PART ONE.

Proud pn~s=sspr ot@a sgr@fating press. ard
t}AiiGHaSt. an. effs vs s-ae}s joseph 10
his nephew. Herbert IIlitxa worth Atwa.
Yer. Jr. aged thirteen, the Fortunate
y2Sn' w'ia RIG eaodn. He5Ty Ro9tsr.
abtut lie sssfDe axe, hegsrs the rubin
t.oi. % faii i-,ieds;eyi nets.,a psr- the North
Ed Daily Or.oae. Her5erT's s-laaM cousin,
rforenca Atwaiet. ba6ng barre. froea
any kind Of participation n ;he enter
pf1A-. -h aEGRap9i OF hnr j-tenee asd uaS-
ufais feminine desire To --lSass is frankly
Annoyec. ard not at an tact ward IN say
!ns 50. However. q peema she has art
zen Is accerte'4 for sasesxsan n tn, orio,A.
on strictly commercial ,rasis--cash IN
advance. The Faetn G8etrs Sonae what
from The EresperiencS OF tie youthful
publishers H. TIE ''ert NTsxerS'a i've" Her
nor aiioseiher unr.zsf1hGhss dernarS tgr
tep- b'lrAti9n % the rs4&4erp.ece. w!,h SO
b-"sty dniEarred, are seorned. and The
publishers Of TIE Dr4ose wiSens
The Sunday following the srst apf4a--
ahte y Tie ori"ie- P1creaee's IA rIirpIsy
=. IN Patty Falrc1sila. pays her & vlxs..
Trey are Joined. dssrAtA Mis- Atggarer's
oE~nly expressed 4isasprcyai by N4ster
Hcr!'ert ,tGater sna Heusy Roster No
a. all 6!scorcer Ay fke Lool-ese 6f
their reception. the T&ssst,rs ars Mis-
Far hild ind alge in = serses @. iu-.c.Te n;
:. iaSy games 4sr1oag t4seTn .s ore called
''TrLtt," the feature 0s wnics. is a COZ
tAct 10 write a as@EfacH ard agswer.
tlih to he Ecpi a s-ofgRn6 ay%i- T7he
aafeet:.t7I is c3iy carrted out. =
lbs-cl .a1as empia2 slcAasy 60 participate in
sny game With her snlsn and Henry
igoTer F3cren". II ssssxaS br Ms Fglr
cA4sGS y epe'' aeR~rtaon To i.se er elay .asr ,
efs'whtl" hos sar' Grssnd apps-s gtIy sgsSy.
!nG h@'sel: ~. e-se}xr ss the Contrary =
the visitors aad !s2riag with Then
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
STICkLERS AND HIGHLY PAID

The Wenatchee World says that a
passenger train was held up at Pat
eros recently by rule which necessi-
tated getting a section hand to shor, |
down some coal in the tender so that
i would be within easy reach of rhn
train fireman; and the World think,
that trainmen are making a mistake
by being such sticklers in the mater
o. union regulations.
The world goes on to say that the
railroad men are the highest-paid la
boring men IN the country and makes
various other remarks anent union
men.
One might answer the World by
saying that the World editor is high
ly paid for the service he renders.
and get away with it; but we do not
believe in such tactics, for even 81
editor is entitled to be treated right
even if he does not concede that right
t. others; regardless of the service
h. renders, he is entitled to live if he
puts his best efforts forth to be of
general service.
The railroad boys may do some
things which seem ridiculous and are
ridiculous when viewed from the
standpoint of a passenger DESTROYS Of
reaching his destination. But they
have certain working rules. we are
Informed, with the management and
these rules must be right and con-
form to requirements or it is not like
ly that the managers would accept
them. Then it is sometimes neces-
sary for the men out on the road to
dc the unusual, as happened at Pat
eros, in order that these rules be
rules be lived up to.
We do not know that it is, but it is
probable that since so many men have
been laid off there are occasions when
the working rules are not met. be-
cause of lack of sufficient round
hcusmen and engine tenders and the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
4 DIGEST OF CONDITIONS

A digest of facts and opinions.
made by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland, indicates that
there is not a marked resumption of
Industrial activities and that buying
is still restricted. Orders, however
are not continuing to be cancelled
hut retailers have not stocked up for
the spring trade as usual. nor have
retailers prices been reduced in I'll.
same proportion as wholesale in any
part of the countrywide to the fact
nc doubt, that such reduction woul |
break nearly every retailer in the
land. The cost of living has been APP
preciably lowered over the whole
country, and merchants are carving
Ian ge credit accounts with their Gus.
toners. Taxation and railroads are
the two greatest problems bearing on
business prosperity in large part
of the country, but some states feel
that the peace matter is big item.
Transportation conditions are good
and raw materials plentiful and 70
failures of Importance have occurred
Stree September. Massachusetts and
New York are the only states report
ing strikes. Wages have been re-
duced everywhere excepting in Hi
noiS and the productivity per man j.;
greater the country over. Build'ng
operations are increasing eXceptin :
in the New England and Mountain
states, though the need of new build
irgs is felt everywhere, and sent-
ment is said to be unfavorable to
building. In most states banks are
SAID to have money to loan at 6 to 10
per cent: however, the South Atlantc
and Mountain states report no money
available. Deposits have decreased.
excepting in New York, Pennsylvan
il. and California. Corporation ac-
counts have decreased everywhere.
and savings accounts have increased
everywhere in the East and Middle
Atlantic states and in Illinois, the
West North Central states and in Cat.
ifcrnia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

An organization, known as the Low
er the Cost of Government League
is starting campaign with the avow-
&c intention of assuring the enact
ment of a statewide budget law by
the Legislature at its next session. 1t
Is pointed out that during the wears
1919 and 1920 the state deficit
amounted to $3,500,OO0: Seattle had
deficit during the same period C.
nearly $1,600.000 and that every tax
ing district in the state also had ex-
ceeded its ability to pay. The league
claims that from ten to twenty mil
lior dollars year ought to be saved
to taxpayers if budget law were il,
effect, providing penalties for ap-
Ifoprlatlng money not specifically
provided for and making the differ
ent officials and boards and tLeir
bondsmen responsible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
CONSIGNMENT - 4 MENACE
THAT APPALLS.
{ Wenatchee World)


The Wenatchee Valley once went
through all Of the vicissitudes of a
community which depends upon open
consignment to handle its crops. That
period of its history is one of dis
enlargement. of lost fortunes. of
heavy grinding mortgages, of sher-
ifs sales and of tough, heart break
ing times.
Such a period again confronts this
community if open consignment is to
be the rule for the coming season. It
means that in the grand rush for the
markets there will be no guiding
hands, no one to hold back the on
ward rush to jam the markets and get
rid of the produce at any price-at
any old price to get the money al
lowed on commission.
This community has made many
mistakes in the past 1t may and
undoubtedly will make some in the flu
ture-but that one of open consign-
ment ought not to be one of them.
It has made mistakes on organizations
and it has made mistakes on men.
No matter how much you figure, you
never will be able to exactly depend
upon the human element. Tickle for
tune may easily turn its tide against
the products of any community
There will always be enough of the
factors upon which you can never
figure, which will naturally gravitatc
against good prices. But on consign
ment there is no question as to
where is must lead. Its sphere of
disability is fixed
No business OF any kind ever stood
up under the consignment policy.
The men who make furniture or cloth
ing, or bring in food stuffs. wouldn't
last one year on a plan of cOnsign-
ment such as threatens the valley at
the present time.
As stated in a previous article, be-
fore Aaron Sapiro was here the Daily
World does not claim to know the
fruit marketing game. 1t is a bust
ness in itself. Let those who have
devoted their lives to this line of work
esolve the problems! But there is a
thing or two which it does know and
every one else knows in this valley
who has lived through it, that open
consignment means bankruptcy for
this district. And if there is any,
thing that can be said in it's defense.
let those who advocate it. bring it out
into the full light of day and defend
such policy.
Consignment when it once gets
started means that the cash buyer
cannot do business. 1t means that
the valley will become the prey of
every hawk N the country And now
Is the time to stop it. Be it said to
the credit of local fruit men. as a
rule, the consignment policy never
was brought about by their action.
The local community has developed
some exceptional men among the cash
buyers-some that you could just
about bank on.
rs stated by Mr.. SimonsOn of Mon
'ior in the Daily World Tuesday night
the best days this valley ever saw.
were the days of the cash buyer. And
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

An amendment passed by the legs
lature this past winter makes it IN
lawful for peace officers to enter and
search any dwelling house without
the authority of search warrant is
sued on complaint, as required b.
law The federal constitution guar
anteeS everyone against search and
SEIZURE without due process of la
and it should have been unnecessarv
fol our legislature to resort to 4
special act to give Us the protection
guaranteed by our federal COVE -
ment; but peace officers. it seems.
had become so arrogant that it wa,
deemed time to bring home to thea
what authority they possess.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
THE LEAvENwORTH ECHO

enginemen on the road find it neces-
sary, in order to forcibly impress the
management, to adhere strictly to tho
working rules.
If the World had wished to be fair
it might have explained why the
working rules require six men to re-
move a headlight: An electric, IN
and his helper have certain work in
connection Herewith, as do also a
pipeftter and his helper and two
other men who actually remove the
light, or replace it as the case may
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

The world was thrown into spasms
last week by reports that former
King Charles of Hungary was al
tempting to regain control of that
country and resume his kingly seat.
Worse things might happen For in
stance. the Car of Russia with all
his mistakes and bureaus never per-
mitted such outrageous conditions as
have prevailed since his overthrow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

The state adjutant generals office.
which has been at Seattle since 1909.
is now to be moved to Olympia in
compliance with the new administra--
tive code. which requires that all
state offices be at the capital city
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

shoot on sight" order wa, re-
Gently issued at Matamoras, Mexico.
and American hunters have been bar
red out, the MeXicans evidently wish
ing to conserve their game animals. ="
which, in this case is band of revo-
lutiOnists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Contrary to former report. Twin
Lakes are to remain closed until
1923, as will Coon Lake. Lake Ethe..
Lake Eileen, Lake julius. Lake Jose
phine, Lake Walhala, White Pine and
Chlwaukum creeks. Lake Chiwaukun
will be open this year during August
Snow, NADIA and Schaefer lakes will
be open the entire season this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

North Dakota is to have recall
election for the purpose of unseat.rg
Governor Frazier, Attorney General
Lemke and Commissioner of Agricu,-
ture and Labor Hagen, elected as non
partiSans. Several laws are also 70
be initiated
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

a formal request for petitions to
be circulated throughout the state d.
handing the recall of Gov. Hart f.,
malfeasance in Office in signing I e.
poll tax measure, was filed with Sc,
rotary of State Hinkle last Thursda =.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Health officers, who are some times
evidently inclined to soaring away
into the realm of fabulous specula-
ton. say that by killing ten flies at
this season there will be ten million
less later in the year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

This year will be a good one fol
the home builder, according to all ac-
counts. Dimension lumber is at a
very low figure and other sorts are
also said to be very low Finance
will be the greater drawback to the
building industry, but if money eases
up, as it probably WILL there ought to
be much building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Fireman r. c. Merchant shipper
his household goods and his wife and
children left Tuesday for Hillyard.
where they will reside in the future.
He is firing on the passenger run be-
tweer Hillyard and this city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

The three million people of Chic /
GO are said to be limited to 500 900
gallons of booze during this year. The
quart fellows are likely to 60
dry "A good share of the time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

French wine to the value of 1891. o.
29l was imported in 1920 against ST.
l5S in 1919. 1t is imported for medic
iral use only. Out this way we use
any old bitters
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

ler's. o.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh went to Seat
tie last Saturday for few days visit
with her son and daughter.
Rev. VIM. Lueckel left on Tuesday
to attend the church conference az
Omak.
Al Hoffman was at Wenatchee Fri
day attending meeting of fruit
growers.
Chamoisuede gloves. gauntlet
length, $l.75; full length, $3.50, at
SIMPSONS. OtD
Mrs. Ollie Parish convicted of per-
jury, is TO be sent to the states prison
at Walla Walla.
Supt. A T. Sutton arrived home
Saturday from attending the teachers
convention at Spokane.
Goodfelow Bros arrived here this
week to do about a mile Of concrete
v ork on The Tcicle ditch for the sub
contractor, W. l.. Hill Jr, of Tacoma.
Someone evidently attempted to as
certain the strength Of the glass in
front of The Leayenworth Meat Mar
ket Wednesday night and a large
plate was broken.
Dr.. and Mrs. d. H. Coover, Of Den
yer, were here on visit to the Alex
johnson home, leaving Wednesday,,
accompanied by Mrs. Benson and lit
tie daughter Eileen, to visit Vancouv-
Ell, B. c., and other points.
The ball season of the Pacific Coast
League opened Tuesday. The Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Sacra-
mento teams won the first games, Sc
attic, Portland and Vernon losing.
Oakland and Salt Lake did not play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Kellogg, of Elk,
Wash, arrived in Leavenworth, Sat
urday. They will make their home
here and are now awaiting the ar
rival of their household goods when
they will settle down to housekeeping
in a residence on the north side.
At the meeting of the Commercial
club last Friday evening, r. F.. ST.
mons was chosen to be delegate
from this section in the Good Roads
association, vice J. c. Biles. whose
absence so much Of the time makes d
change desirable. Mr. Simons WI
make good man for the place.
No. 80 hit hand car Wednesday
coming down the hill this side of
Trinidad. The men on the car Jump
ed and escaped without injury, so far
as known, for they did not stop to put
II any claims for damage, but took
tC their heels and when the train had
backed up to the spot where the car
was hit the men were about a mile
away and still going strong The train
crew were of the opinion that the
handcar had been stolen and that the
men who had it may have been e,-
capped prisoners, who thought they
were being followed Anyway they
showed some speed when they hit the
grit.
Dan Shatfer was found guilty of
assault by threatening an officer with
gun. The jury was out less than
two hours. 1t was shown at the trial
that the heriff had gone to his house
outside of Leavenworth with search
warrant to search for illicit booze.
and also that the warrant was read
to Shatfer, but Shaffer met them at
the door with a loaded revolver and
would not admit them to the house.
Shatfer was defended by Herman
Howe. The penalty provided in such
case Is one to ten years in the state
renitentiary or fine not exceeding
81 900 or both. At this writing tho
terms IF Skaters sentence had not
been learned. Shaffer has a wife and
Ian ge family of children, ranging IN
age from a few months to grown
daughters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

1t will be calamity If the cash buy
err goes and the consignment man
takes his place
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

At the meeting of the Commercial
club last Friday evening, r. F.. ST.
mons was chosen to be a delegate
from this section in the Good Roads
association, vice J. c. Biles, whose
absence so much Of the time makes d
Change desirable Mr.. Simons WI
make good man for the place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Supt. A T. Sutton arrived home
Saturday from attending the teachers
convention at Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Goodfellow Bros. arrived here this
week to do about a mile Of concrete
v ork on the Icicle ditch for the sub
contractor, W. l.. Hill Jr., of Tacoma.