davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
FOR ROADS, SCHOOLS


Frankfort Nv. Dee iA-ssss=i
rozds and scIr.<sIs VIII have q
stauuch cisarsrricu IN shc kentur-
~ legislature a. tie ~cs>1ou
vshSch open ~ January IN tIse
f'cr~au - Mr. Mary Elliott FIan
cry 81 CatIcttsI,urg- accordSug ro
statements made - Mrs. Plan
cry when she came hire rercutIs
10 select her sczt ~ sIse IIou-c ~
Representative Mr. Fisncry
VIII bc thc hr-t woman g. sif Irl a
keufucky legislative Isou~c AMI ) b
sad - - thc frst women eierte.l
g. surh a r-ostion south 81 fir
Mason arsd DIxou I5uc
Not ouIy VIII Mr. Flau~rs
iieii fey roais and ssic-.ls. Frr
see has a. orc a. her aful~ the re-
naval 81 al statutory dIsail-iisic-
- uo-uru 10 the state
Mrs fizncry cor1rs ira-u onc
81 thc eldest farniiic~ VI tfr
state AMI ore Identified sith tTc
I-~fury 81 kcufucky ami Virginia
sor MANY generation. Iirr grraf
1rauiiather vas CoioncI Kfrfar1
i-illutt. who was uuh Washing
ten az TIRE serge 81 Work snf a
great granular ua- lscuIanr-r
scott alec "a Rrtf.lur oua~t War
sffccr- iicr graudfashcr. Capt.
Joan Iisic flIwtf. cmigrafcf
isom Nirgiuia iu TIE caris dag. ~
See static arf scceffials g. 1fr-.
Fizuery. Eii'oti cs.ssuty VA nau
60 fsr irus. sfflsss1h f,iifr. ii--
fpry 81 kcniurky state. fhaf f'.t
oarufv vas uamc.i Seq f-r'et
lohu SO. Ei'iuit. vii. va- a.sa-.i-
stcd ru FrauLfnrt whsle q rlerl
icr ~ Gre kcufurkt tuurf 81 tn-
rscais. ~ farmer u 30 haf 60
cumc dcrau-ci after tie cpurt
hzd rendered fcci-iur asit---.
Co. hsru rr q iaud case Juizc if
ilutf was Air-. FieurrF urrir
Mr. Fiaucrt va. irrn .r ff
uli Eiilusf homestead near ~ar-
ct iiouk. FIi-ust county &
Wa rai-c.i iu Ffiruff aaI Carte
couutic.. getting her crlurafiou ir
fhc CuTurguu -chf-pi. 81 fhr fwu
csuufIc~ anil afrcraluz rfr STATE
University iur a rcriosL
SIC was married ou Juur 1>sf.
iS.S. O. W o. FIaucry. IN at-..-
rev. AMI lu ISIS shrt -ctfIrf
Iikcvi'Ic o. 1912 thcy move
o. Czticif-isuru where tncr r.v
i've ~ the uii h.l-r~ ~ Iullgr
John ~ IIi5oft uhich h5s widow
prc-cutcT To- Nr~. FIzurry-
Er<iic> l,-skiuE after fcr farm
I'r--hc "a three daughter -.
,uc ~s.u-Mrs- FIaucrv ha~ for
wear worked ~ s,rcIrtv rirf--
anil feature writer for thc A-r-
lsud Ius'rT,cusicut- hrczu-c- ~hr
.av~- shc ike the work ore 90.
her daugfic~-- Mr. Dew Plan
cry- = >rsith college graduate g.
- ~,-r5ctv csi7tor AMI feature vrr
cr ior a IiaGcr~tovru- Mary lau.l
paper Her other daughter ar
Mr-- DAVIS u Hosvcrtou- wife of
Dav - u IIuwCrfou- - be- Wa ar
.-.~5>taui ATTORNEY General rrId
Ct CovcrEcr STANLEY and Mr. ~
Leslie Parker uf Denver t,Io
Tier ~ou T. John i-IIioit Flaucry
zgcd Is rIsa~c arlIIiiuu jn~t n
present y L. Ic ou- 81 the ior--
page uf tic House
Mr. FIaucrv i mcruipcr e.
ilc Ncthodi>t Episcopal CI-urri
South Ore 81 the notable fra
iurc> ct Mr. FIaucTy> eIcrfIo1
J. the fact that ~hc Ns> e'cctcd n
district that never before I-as
.rsss-s- frT-s.,--as5f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

lIr. Elizabeth Evans g. rI a.
h.r h,rur ou Ea.f lIa5u street
llr garmlchaeI q. very 90 az
ti- h-uc go Mann street
Nr-- tapiorls Ealicu AMI NIsss
I'atrr~ MORAN aud SITES Nina
lottugfou. WHO have been -ick.
arr aslc Co IT, urIf. frcfr r1auy
fr-rud- uifl o. pleased g. learn.
lIr- Pearl Rankin and -s.u.
tharir-. IT, srcuf Friday iu lex
rZtnu WITH hcr father. Who g. ln
Ihc Mouiay Escuug Nussc
e Irh rct urfr Mites Co~,irc EuI-
t~f Dccrmicr Ffh. rIan. were
arranged ser a sTlcudid Clsri-t-
.fa- program lho-c present
tir-- lena ~ l'uzt aud sou- ar.
7'seifa ticrry- Airs- t.'''ri'c The
aHi. Aif-- Nannie iiait"f aff.
ff- Josie t.riic .lT-- i-carl
-.I-. 'lara iiiii- Aiiss
''~,... Lti-- 'sc',r-
ST. 80 a" i''i-
" "iii.cT
'y Ni'i.'
.-. - -.e.. "a" ~
49, = - -
=
49, & ~.
~ - =" ~
=
So
80, i
49,
- -
-
rr-.t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Bs~er Der Of couers Of BIB:

l.Cs nufvu. Nv De-. "a Ehr
r~v ,'cau 80 ti-- Crilcur ~ tifr
i.fFc here. 81 I'~,.f w. q. Is~u -r
81 sp vs- elected 80 = meeting 81
t'rc Beard OF Trustees lat cvcu
SIX fo ~uccccd Dr. y ". FortuuC.
" Be- recently resigned 20 take tir
pastoratc 81 the Central CI-ri>ti7r
church. hero. Doctor Flower AMI
Dorfnr Fortune. who arc u1cru-
bar 81 TIC faculty of The I:IIlir
fo5Ic-c. wilI remain ~ charge 81
f'lcir cIaSscs uuiii the crd 81 tire
fr-i scmc~tcr-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

louise r. Hi~Ic- Iars1~~ Ecu-n-
Fla T. Gentry OthrIIz Dufv
Mckinney and Thoruz- D-uIics
Fanny AMI RDicrr FrrrIIi kes.
erick Pugit- Jane L Boyd p
eznor Burgess of ChicaEp- III
] -iIIIau and Martin Cox 81 AusIcT-
Sou- Ind
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Harvard Invites California
20 CambriS-r o. IS.

Cambridge. MAJ Dec IT,
Harvard University t.'zv invited
the University 81 California Co.
meet the crimson eleven SD 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

WANFED-f'e--F--ru o. Vorru-
Izfy A. sfcuog-=- 'srr- lii-- , -
n 42- I-zu-ri :. 7.-rrr -
Ia =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

\ four-ycar oil thicf arrested
~ Camden. y J. sad he wa
sent by hi> father 20 rob th-
store
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

NII- sorts ct shcrf p-~furc- a.
T. JucTt < son - q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

football game 81 thc Iiarsar'
--u--. De. t- y arN; Jra--
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
C0L0RED COLUMN
fBy w y ChcuzuIlJ
Fast End NJ < Church

Kew " - ~auicr~- 81 Lex
Tuzr,.u- uiI preach Wc.ln~srlsy
THURSDAY ami Frniay night. DcC
g. u ami g. Come one ami al
aui cu5s.y yourscii--Roi~rt Bra.
fou. pastor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

FOX EENT-Ffvc roorr fau-r
su Inxcr Water street. I'larr
q - p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

Effective Dee Is cars VIII &c
pzrked on tire sides Of t3e street
m the business sections Of Rscs-
nnoud- All motorists are hsTs5T
notified TO take notice OF this u
der and govern themselves scco-C
InxIy- - VIM OFNe7. Mayor
Claude Devore, Chief Of Police
2o-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

PEICES rcr5r1rcd fo- Dr~rnrl.--
80 giits and hoars. FrT-f ra--r
frst served y Irzok u1rzr- = -z'~
o. 4 3 s~raff- uf.our fGf.- > g
fNT-TfiINfs m --rfrr~e ~ ~--
tsrc frame "a o. J. Jurrf q ~=
Ig5 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
LOST

Los Between 1f~fr.r 20
rirurch znsi AIR. -a-r Dfr.ar--
rc~slcucr ou frd strc~f. = --a-T OF
spcrfzcics ~ rzss- Pine o. u-
~ 20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
MRS. BEULAH MAY BERGREN.

This community was shocked Sun
day by the announcement of the death
of young wife and mother, Mrs.
Gus Bergren, following childbirth
and evidently from bloodposonng.
Mrs. Beulah May Bergren was born
in Paloalto County, Iowa, Nov. II,
1898, and died at her home on the
Chumstick, July II. 1921, at the age
of 27 years and eight months. Mrs.
Bergren was the eldest daughter of
Mr.. Clarence Wilcox and was mar
ried to Mr.. Bergren Sept. II. 1917.
Tt this union were born two childrea.
Margaret May, three years old, and a
baby boy five days old
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergren resided in
Leavenworth until little over a
year ago, when they moved to their
ranch on the Chumstick creek, where
she quietly passed away last Sunday
morning. Besides her husband and
two children she leaves to mourn her
Untimely death. her father. one sister
and three brothers, her mother and
one sister having preceded her 1t j.
felt that too much cannot be said of
her as a kind and loving wife and
mother. She was never heard TO
complain, always being of gentle,
patient and loving disposition. 1t can
well be said of her, "She hath done
what she could"
The last rites were held Tuesday
afternoon under the direction of the
Leavenworth Undertaking Company
Rev. kroneman of Peshastin preach
ing the funeral at the Leavenworth
NJ. +. church, and burial was made in
the Leavenworth cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
PREPARE TO FIGHT
FOREST FIRES.

Suggestion has been made to the
Echo that the community ought to
prepare to respond readily to a call
from the Forestry Department for as
sistance when fire breaks out. The
community is of course vitally inter-
ested in stopping fires as quickly as
possible, thus conserving our timber
supply and doing away with the dan
gel to ranches and villages
The direction Of the fire fighting is
necessarily taken up by the Forestry
Department and the Fire Warden and
it seems that about all any commun-
ity can do is to have all able bodied
men registered with the Forestry De-
partment and prepared to respond
promptly at call to go and work.
Therefore this is suggested. Every
man who can be of service and who
can possibly get away from his usual
occupation, and especially those who
desire employment, might register
with Ranger Brender and thus furnish
him with list of availables whom he
car call into service at moment
notice.
The Echo is ready to give publicity
to and urge upon the people any fur
ther means of assisting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
FIRES ANTh|LL
STARTS FOREST
FIRE FRIDAY
DANGEROUS BLAZE IN ANDER-
SON CANYON PUT OUT AFTER
ALL-DAY FIGHT. LEAVEN-
WORTH FORCE ON THE JOB.

What threatened to be one of the
most disastrous forest fires ever
known in Chelan county broke out on
the American Fruit Growers ranch
above Dryden Friday. One of the
ranch employees built fire around a
huge ant hill and unfortunately 4
high wind arose and carried the burn
ing embers to the nearby timber, Be
fore the flames could be put out it
had extended up Anderson canyon
and was spreading rapidly when tn,
state ranger and forest service de
partment were notified. All of the
force at the Leavenworth office we,e
soon on the job as well as about forty
rarchers from the vicinity. After an
all day battle they succeeded in put
ting out the fire.
Several small fires have been start
cd by the Great Northern railway
trains and the railway company has
arranged to have patrolmen follow
each train and see that no damage is
done by the sparks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
sen MAJORS PICK MEN
FOR FEDERAL JOBS IN
STATE OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, d. C.-In a ioin
statement issued by Senator Jones
and Poindexter, they announced tha;
they had agreed upon the following
men for appointment to federal DO
sition in Washington and would sub
nit such recommendation to the
president.
L. S. district attorney, Western
district ($4,500)-Thomas p. Revellc
Seattle.
L. S. district attorney, Eastern dis
trict ($4,500)-Frank r. Jeffrey,
Kennewick.
L. S. marshal, Western district
t$4 ,5O0)-E. B. Benn, Aberdeen.
U. S. marshal, Eastern district ($4,
500)-Frank l.. KEGS, Walla Walla.
Collector of customs ($6,OOO)--
Millard T. Harrison, Seattle.
Collector internal revenue (S6 .OO0)
Burns Poe, Tacoma.
Commissioner Of immigration ($l.
5o0)-Luther Weedin, Coupeville.
Surveyor general ($4,5OO)-Clairc
Hunt, Colville.
State prohibition director ($3.6OO)
Roy c. Lyle, Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
IMPROVEMENTS
AT HOSPITAL ARE
NOW COMPLETED
NEW EQUIPMENT AND INSTRU-
MENTS INSTALLED - MORE
ROOM PROVIDED. BUILDING
THOROUGHLY RENOV ATED.

The complete renovation of the
Leavenworth Community hospital has
taken place this spring under the
management of DR.. Lessing and new
equipment has been installed, provid-
ing every possible means of caring
for the sick and injured that can be
accomplished with the present build
ing, and it is evident that limited
number of people can be cared for in
as cleanly and scientific manner here
as anywhere. But it is equally evi-
dent that large modern building is
necessary.
Not awaiting the planning, fnanc-
ing and construction of new build
ing, Dr. Lessng has gone ahead
without much regard to cost and pre-
pared himself for the immediate de-
mandS as well as may be. He has had
installed complete electrical equip
ment which enables him to examine
patients, reduce fractures, locate OBJ
Structions, study anatOmies with a
view to discovering deformities, etc.
photographing and developing, and
various other technical operations
all of which can be accomplished
speedily by the proper electrical ap-
pliances. Then he has an electric hot
and cold water iterilizer, a sterilizer
for cloths, bandages and packs and
many other little Conveniences to in
sure cleanliness and guard against
contagion or infection.
A room has been fitted especially
foi accouchment cases with special
conveniences, and another for those
recurring open-air surroundings, and
all available space has been utilized
in an attempt to give the community
the best possible service. And he is
giving good service.
But it is evident that the city is in
need of modern hospital or sanitar-
ium, and one better versed than the
writer in the art of healing would
find here 4 subject for interesting
disquisition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
CARLYLE FINDS BROTHER
HOAG NOT GUILTY
Silent Witnesses Held to Outweigh
Verbal Testimony.

World: Justice of the Peace John
Carlyle of Lakeside found Justice Of
the Peace o. A. Hoag of Chelan not
guilty of the charge of unlawful pos
session of liquor after hearing the
evidence in the case Saturday.
Deputy Sheriffs George BeidIcr
end George Potter produced as evi-
dence one bottle nearly full of wha.
was supposed to be moonshine whis
key, ;nd two other bottles nearly
empty, which they swore they found
in Hoag's office on July 3. Hoag and
q man named Claude Johnson were in
the office at the time they searched
the place with warrant for that pur-
pose. Beidler stated that he took one
drink from the full bottle to deter
mine what it contained.
Both Hoag and johnson testifieI /
that they had no knowledge of the
fact that the bottles were in the Of
flee, and intimated that some one hal
brought them there during their alb
Sence.
Justice Carlyle stated in rendering
his decision that the testimony seem
cd to indicate that the bottle was
found in Hoag's office as sworn to bv
the deputies, in fact he declared that
he believed their testimony.
But there was silent witness that
ortweighed all the verbal testimony
fol the state. This was the bottle of
moonshine, which Beidler admitted
having taken. Having known the de j..
fendant for many years, Justice Car
lyle decreed that the bottle could not
have been in the place where it was
found for very long, and still remain
full. He therefore found the de
fendant not guilty and discharged
him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
THE WATER SYSTEM.

There has been much talk about the
water system because of the low pres
sure during the past week and the
Echo has made some inquiries with a
view to getting at the trouble.
1t is said that putting in l1-inch
pipe at the head of the system has
caused the pressure to fall, and that
the engineer had told the council that
such would be the result. There seems
to be no foundation for the alleged
opinion of the engineer and if the
large pipe at the head of the system
causes a lower pressure down town,
a new principle in natural laws has
been discovered, according to all the
authorities we We're able to consult.
There is also no foundation for the
rumor that the mayor had ordered IL
lnch pipe for the remaining stretch
from the 'hump" down town.
But there are two possible reasons
for the low pressure: One is that
water is being used as fast as it can
come down through the pipeline and
the other is that there may be
"blocks," either air blocks or blocks
caused by some material in the line.
The commissioner is going over the
line and endeavoring to determine
whether there are any "blocks" and
the restriction on the use of water
which begins Sunday will determine
whether the low pressure is due to
too great use of water.
In the meantime, ladies and men.
let's not accuse anyone of either high
crimes or misdemeanors. But the
cause must be found and remeded at
once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
THE GREAT NORTHERN TEAM
ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY

The sawmill boys were in rampant
form last Sunday when they over
whelmed the baseball team from I've
to the tune of Is to 0. The Leaven
worth men proceeded to take the
game in hand from the beginning
and slammed the ball to all parts of
the field. In fairness to the I've team
it should be said that Boozer suffered
u painful thumb injury in the first in
nings which handicapped him con
siderably in pitching and fielding the
ball. The Leavenwolth team, how
ever, was more than match for the
visitors and would have won comfort
able in any event Briggs pitched his
usual steady game and although he
had only eight strikeouts to his cred
it he allowed only four scattered hits.
The box score follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
SEVERAL ARRESTS
FOR VIOLATING
BOOZE LAWS
DRY ENFORCEMENT MAN GETS
DRUNK AND GOES TO BED
WITH SOMEONE ELSE'S WON
AN. COMPLICATIONS ENSUE.

The past few days have been mark
ed by the arrest c. several local par
ties for vending booze and by the ar
rest of an enforcement agent who Is
said to have gotten drunk on liquor
he bought from d local man and then
went to bed with woman who was
not his wife.
The enforcement agent it seems.
came into town and after sizing up
conditions found a local man who
sold him some sort of whiskey. He
had the fellow arrested, then wen,
and drank enough of the "evidence"
tc turn his steps from the straight
and narrow path, and found woman
who joined him. They were found at
leading rooming house. He was up
before the court and sentenced to pay
Il fine. Not having sufficient money
to pay the fine he was confined in the
city Jail awaiting efforts to raise the
money and also such action as the
state may deem meet and proper in
His case.
Three local men, including the one
who sold to the enforcement ageni.
above mentioned, were arrested. All
were assessed heavy fines when
they paid. These men, we under
stand, all have good regulations.
They evidently were guilty, however.
OF they would not have so readily
paid their fines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
BAD CHECK PASSER
is DESERTER.

World: Jacob f. Burke, alias
Charles T. Weaver, the boy who was
arrested last week after passing "A
dozen forged checks on local mer-
chants, is a deserter from the United
states Navy, according to Chief of
Police c. 7. Peterson. Officer Emer-
son Bardin will take him to Bremen
ton on the night train. There is $50
reward for his delivery at the naval
training station.
Weaver was born Feb. 10, 1901, and
Il therefore not l6 years of age, as he
stated to the police, but 90 years old.
The chief of police received letter
Monday from f. Fisher, Lieutenant
|. S. N, provost marshal, inclosing
a description of the deserter, and stat
ing that Burke, alias Weaver, was
the man.
Burke enlisted in the navy from
Falmouth. KY. under the name OF
Weaver He signed the names of
Clark and Coleman to some of his
checks which were passed on various
merchants in Wenatchee within the
past few days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA TICKET
SALE PROGRESSING; BIG
ATTENDANCE LIKELY
THE 1921 CHAUTAUQUA PROM
ISES TO BE GREAT SUCCESS IN
EVERY WAY. EXCELLENT TAL-
ENT ASSURED.

The ticket sale for the Leavenworth
Chautauqua, which opens next Sun
day afternoon, is progressing in a
manner pleasing to the guarantors
and all boosters, and it seems that
the attendance this year will he in eX-
cess of last year Notwithstanding the
closer financial conditions.
The Chautauqua will open at 2:30
Sunday afternoon with a concert by
the Liberty Bellies of Boston and a
lecture in the evening by DR.. Robert
Parker Miles, preceded by musical
half hour by the concert company.
EverNone come.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
CHTMSTTCK.

Chas. Northrup has been on the
sick list this week.
Wesley Van de Grift has been help
ing Mr.. Cahill with his crops.
Fl. Anderson's family had dinner al
Christenson's, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Freuchtnicht and
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Cahill went to town with
Mr. Christensen Tuesday.
Chas. Cromwell was down at Ca
hills a short time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bartram spent
Sunday at Cahil's ranch.
Christensen spent Monday even
a. Freuchtnicht's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
BOHLKE TRUSTEES TO
START ACTION.

Cashmere Record: Different actions
to recover assets and sums due on
notes and accounts are to be institu-
ted at once by the trustees and Re
ceiver w. A. Doelle for the creditors
OF the bankrupt Bohlke Fruit Com
pany.
In the detailed audit and examina-
ton of the affairs of the company
many instances of irregularities in
business transactions have come to
light. Upon these, as we'll as ac-
counts collectible, the trustees hope to
realize and salvage a considerable
amount of money for the creditors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22

me 1ollONlng letter Is a proper
call-down for both the Echo scribe
and the base ball followers here: ant
our only excuse is that we plum
forgot the game:
Peshastin, Wash,
m July 16, 1921,
The Leavenworth Echo,
Leavenworth, Wash.
Dear Sirs:
| notice in the Echo for July Is
that no mention is made of the
ball game played on the Leaven-
worth grounds last Sunday. This
must have been purposely omit
ted and ! want to say that the
omission was certainly noted by
your subscribers in this vicinity.
Makes fellow think that the
Leavenworth sports must be a ra-
ther bum bunch. They certainly
can play up victory as we have
noticed on those one or two occa-
sions this summer when thev
have had the chance. After a big
Write-up on the coming game as
per the Echo of July Sth, and then
absolute silence as to the result
of the game-must be pretty bum
losers. sure enough.
l.. f. WILSON.
1t seems that the mill team lust
merely neglected to report the game.
They were defeated by Dryden, II to
4. we believe. But the manager had
no idea of being "welcher." He
thinks that the next game with Dry
den, which is to be played soon, will
result differently. Each team now
has victory to its credit. The same
pitcher who was in the box when
Dryden was defeated started the
game in question and was pounded
pretty hard and had to be taken out
at the end of the first inning, as we
it (not having been pres
ont) and after that the visitors were
held down.
But it was only a ball game and no
enc seems to have been injured-not
even the writcr-whose neglect to get
A report of the game has occasioned a
lew names. We long ago learned
hat "honesty is the best policy
though the phrase never sounded
right. We are not bad losers, broth
AZ; but some times good news travels
Faster than bad
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that on and after
Saturday. July %, 1921, watering Of
lawns and gardens will be absolutely
From ; a m. to 8 a. m and from 3
p. m. to 8 p. m. All those disregard
ing these restrictions will have their
water shut Off, and penalty of $l.00
charged for turning on.
Signed
A. BLOMEKE, Mayor.
w. 7. OGDEN,
Water Commissioner.