davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

we love you dearly"
"Thank you, thank YOU" said Mr.
Sun, smiling a beautiful sunny smile,
"Are you proud because of the Suns
friendship" asked Mother Poplar,
II am sure you are proud Of that"
Mother Poplar continued, 'for all Of
the Poplars are, but ] wondered If
that was what you meant when you
said that we had something Of which
to be very proud"
II didn't mean that at that time,"
said Papa Poplar. II am always proud
Of my friendship with the Sun as Is
every other Poplar.
II never cease to be proud Of that
friendship and when I say ! never
cease to be proud Of that friendship,
I mean that / never stop feeling proud
Of 1t. 6.iI
"But what I was about to speak Of
when we began our little talk today
was to tell that we should be very
proud Of the way the family have al
ways behaved after fires, forest fires
I mean" .2s
"Haye we gone with buckets Of
water and put them out?" asked
Mother Poplar. "Have we called out
the hose company and climbed the
ladders with the firemen? Have we
rescued people who were calling to
us from out of windows?
"Have we sent in a fire alarm and
have we rung the fire bells?
I 'Have we hitched the horses to
the hook and ladder wagon? Have
we done any of these things, Papa
Poplar? OF course | know | haven't,
bur you were speaking Of the Poplar
family as "a whole and of the Poplar
l family in the past"
N.9rhat's a great joke" laughed Mr.
Sun. Mother Poplar, you are funny
| tree" And Mr.. Sun chuckled and
beamed with amusement. @
"No, we never did any Of those
things" said Papa Poplar. 1--WE never
could I fear. And l don't know that
we would be Of any use If we did.
"We couldn't do those things proper
ly. In fact we might do more harm
than good If we tried for we'd only
hold back those who could do goot
from doing it."
1--WE wouldn't hold them back" sale
Mother Poplar. "Tve never held an!
one orranything from doing anything
4 II don't mean we might really hole
them back. But we might get so IL
the way it would keep them back.
"But tell me the thing OF whicl
we're so proud, or Of which / will
feel so proud when ! know Of It?
asked Mother Poplar.
"You know of it ,now," said Pap
Poplar, "but you have forgotten abou
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
SHARPEN THE AXE
FOR GROWING HEM

This was one Of the first rules laid
down before us Ohio poultrymen who
attended culling school, just conclud
ed at Ohio State University, attended
by County Agent Halderson Of Me-
dina. Many ways were given Of judg
ing whether a hen would or would not
lay Hens that stop clucking and
take to growing were put at the head
9of that class which never will lay. VIZ
One such hen which 'had turned in
to rooster was exhibited before the
school, not as curiosity, but as a
typical Of around three percent of the
birds Of Ohio. Although such individ-
uals are often among the best looking
birds in the flock, the poultry experts
said, they are absolutely worthless as
layers, They are sure to stop laying
when they start growing, and should
then be killed.
The class Of 81 county agents who
attended the culling school at Column
bus, were advised to suspect of spend
ing too much time away from the nest
fat hens nd hens with yellow shanks.
Advanced stages Of molting, particu-
1arly when accompanied with con-
tracted comb and wattles and with a
| dry, contracted abdomen and vent
were also given as sure indications Of
low production.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
INSPECTION RESULTS
OF PURE BRED WHEAT

1t will be,of interest to the farmers
in Medina county to know whose
wheat passed the field inspection
made some time ago. This is not the
final result J however, since thresh-
ed sample Of two quarts must be sent
in to the Ohio Seed Improvement
association before a certificate is
issued, and great care should be tax
en- at threshing time to avoid mix
ing through machine. II
Following is list Of men whose
fields passed the field inspection:
Carl Abbott, Montville, Ohio 127;
Arthur Abbott, Wadsworth, Ohio 127;
L. B. Nettletop, Westfield, Ohio 127;
Fred Postal, Granger, Ohio 127; d.
H. Baird, Granger, Ohio 127; Gail
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Miss Velma Auble is spending .
week with Miss Hannah Ciapp at
Chatham. s9
Miss Grace Channon spent last
Saturday in Oberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn of River
Corners spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Herman KimbalL
Portia Allen of Lorair spent the
week with her aunt, Clara Woods,
Mr.. Benjamin Inman has bought
the house formerly occupied by G. 3.
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Snyder and
family were in Loudenville over Sun
day.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor and family and
father, Mr.. Frank Miller OF Wooster
were Spencer visitors last week.
Mrs. Ralph Aldrich has been very
i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. Gay Walters of Wellington
visited friends in town last week.
The Pythian Sisters will serve ice
cream and cake at the town hall OF
Saturday evening, July 16. AT this
time tickets will be sold and a beauti
full silk slumber robe will be 'giver
to the person holding the lucky tick
ct. Get your ticket early. Every
one is invited.
Mrs. Alice Close Of Chardon visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Leslie Stroup last
week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
PAGE EIGHT
Spencer

Well, what do you know about 1t!
Spencer is going to have q Chautau-
qua on Aug. 17-1S-1s. Tho Radcnn
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Fred Case of Akron, lnd.,
spent few days with Mrs. Tom Al
ison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Odell spent a
few days last week visiting G. W.
Bowen and family at West salem'
and the two families went to Nor
walk Wednesday to visit Mrs. Grace
Bowen and family.
Little Ruth Peoples has been on the
sick list for the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Moore and MRS.
Var were in Cleveland last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
Meat Scraps and Waste Vegetables
Make Excellent Feed for Chicken
Flock.

Meat scraps ana waste Ve0StApIos
Make Excellent Feed for Chicken
Flock. ... r,s, sss,t
Decomposed waste material or moldy
bread or cake should never be saved to
feed to the hens, as 1t is harmful to-
them and may cause serious bowel
trouble. Sloppy materials, such as
dishwater, should not be thrown into
their pail. 1t is also useless to put In
such things as banana peels or the
skins of oranges, as these have little
or no food value.
Any sour milk which is not utilized
in the house should be given to the
chickens. This should be fed separate
ly, however, either by allowing the
hens to drink it or by allowing it to
clabber on the back of the stove and
feeding it in that condition. When the
family's table waste is not sufficient
for feeding the flock, it is usually pos
sibfe to get some of the neighbors who
keep no hens to save material suitable
for feeding. Many people are glad to
do this if small pail in which to put
the waste Is furnished.
Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary household
food chopper or meat grinder. After
the material has been put through the
grinder it is usually rather moist
mass, and 1t is well to mix with 1t some
corn meal, bran or other ground grain
until the whole mass assumes crum-
bly, condition. The usual method is tC
feed the table scraps at noon or night
or at both times, as may be desired. In
trough or on board. All should be
fed that the hens will eat up clean, and
If any of the material is left after one
half Or three-quarters of an hour, i,
should be. removed If allowed to re
main, it may spoil and be very bad fol
| thp hens
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
POULTRY
CACKL.ES
REDUCE POULTRY FEED BILL
Utilization Of Table Scraps and kltch.
en- Waste Is Most Wise and
q, Economical Plan.

prepared by the United States. Depart
ment of AgricuIture)
If the chicken flock is to prove an
economic success, it must be fed cheap
ly. All table scraps and kitchen waste
should be utilized.
Scraps of meat or leftover vegetables
which cannot be utilized in any other
way make excellent feed. Many other
waste products, such as beet tops, tur-
nip tops, carrot tops, potato parings,
onion tops, watermelon and cantaloupe
rlnds, the outside leaves of cabbages,
waste lettuce leaves, and bread and
cake crumbs are relished by the hens
and can be used to good advantage.
In saving the scraps and waste itIis
well to separate the portions adapted
for feeding to the flock and place these
in receptacle or pail of their own.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

4. Abbstt. Medina. Ohio 127; b. B.
Wideman, Medina. Ohio 1877; g. r.:
Garfield. Litchfield, Ohio 127: NJ
W. Geisinger, York, Ohio 127; G. E..
Dickerman, York. Ohio 127; IL H.
Benedict, York, Ohio 1877; Chas..,
Nettleton, York, Ohio 127s d. F.l
Hunter, Montville, Ohio 127; w. I.I
Fleck, Montvilie, Trumbull; u. IT,
Rummell, Granger, Trumbull; p. NJ
Whitman & Son, Chatham, GLADDEN..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
POULTRY NOTES.

A hen is in her best condition only
when she is seen industriously at work.
Nothing will more quickly make
scrubs out of good stock than scrub
treatment.
Perches should be built low and ar
ranged SO they can easily be taken
out and cleaned.
Uniformity in the size of eggs can
best be obtained by keeping one stand
ard breed Of hens.
If ducks are overfed, they sometimes
become so fat that their legs are in
capable Of supporting their bodies.
Every poultryman should lay in a
supply Of alfalfa and clover for his
fowls during the winter. Green feed
is as essential as grain.
II every farm flock could be rid Of
the drones and worthless members that
lay few eggs, there would at once be
an amazing increase In profits,
| &1h
L One Of the greatest drawbacks t
successful poultry-keeping is the at
tempt Of many folks to crowd SO fowls
where there is only room for 25.
II g %s &
One Of the greatest mistakes ii
feeding poultry Is that Of giving al
exclusive grain ration. Meat, greens
vegetables, etc, sAOuld all have |
place. i,5 ..s iii, N n X " i. !
Poultry raising is similar to farm
ing In that it Ii not 20 much. the mum
Der Of acres owned, but TIE numbe
properly banded That gives the pro-
ita Small ven cared for locks 3
fowls always bring the best rctarn'
NJ H93Nt+ft fttAF tI1.I-S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

school-room and "a School Room"
even into an fi
office room where people are grown
up and past school days and I've heard
people saying they forgot this and
that" 5ts i
"Then there is every excuse for
u.s. said Mother Poplar. 4.
Eyes, indeed" agreed Mr.. Sun.
AWell," said Papa Poplar, I'VE have
every right to be proud Of the way
the poplars grow up after there has
been a forest fire. We don't wait
until the ground gets just right, we
don't care If the places where there
have been forest fires are as beauti-
full as other places.
| 1--WE just go into such places and
grow and start the e'fashion and do
! our best to make up for the harm
the fires have done, That is what !
think we may be Justly proud Of,
don't you; Mr.. SunT' q s,4
/ And Mr., Sun agreed with Papa
4 Poplar, who stood 50 straight and
who, with his family, held his branches
| up toward the Sum.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

w ot
Tree. II
Il am sure we
have" said Moth
Poplar, "but do
tell me what It
is"
MAY ! listen,
too?" asked old
Mr.. Sun. .t
"In d e e d you
may" said Papa
p Opl ar "and
proud I'll be to
have you listen.
You are such a
friend Of the Pop
lar family, for
you help us to
grow with your
fine sunshine and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

~ IOl L1is- hiVliSe'
You never went
to school and SO
there are times
when you forget.
II we went to
school we'd never
forget. We would
be taught to re
member"
"Ah," said Mr..
Sun, "but even
those who go to
school forget, and
even those who've
fni S h e d their
school days for
get. I've looked
! q t Q. m any a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
POINTERS ON GEESE.

The laying season generally begins
in February.
Geese enjoy remarkable freedom
from disease.
Old geese are the best layers and
are the most reliable.
Goose feathers are valuable and can
be plucked twice a year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
.l pddlys
IS36 6EvenlN8
FAIRY Tale
PoPLARs' PRIDE.
81 WARY GRAIAM BOlVlER

"We have something Of which to be
very proud. said Papa Poplar Tree
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
REE9 Or
& Of the condition Of
The SAVINGS DEPOSIT
BANK COMPANY.

#
At Medina, ii the state OF Ohio, al the
close Of business june 80 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans on Real Estate s35gi465
other Loans oa ena aeesssss
Overdrafts ..... 111321
Y. 5. Bonds and Securities !. 22sss4s
State. County and Municipal
otRoi Bonds s.,,,;s .;;, ~. 14s.ooo.oos
:, curities \. 2os11o.5o
Furniture and fixtures. .... i0.6907s
Due from Reserve Banks and N A siss
Cash in vault Ctems1S-1S- 5
u is.so.sl9 3, Q ,a j. i..,.,... .114,77s.ss
clearing s,995.oo
3,L ---.- -----
TOTAL TOTAL .s...,.l.......... $1.341.402.s8 4
LIABILITIES
capital Stock Paid In. ..... !. .s5o,ooo.oo
Undivided Profts less ex- '0'vOo'0v H
penses, interest and taxes
Individual Deposits subject 0V1'Vs
Cashiers Checks out ''O00,'' ''0 4
W. standing ........ 4 QG2 46
Certified Checks
outstanding .......... 1.sS47S
Due to Banks and rss-'o
n;B;aI ;Bankers IL. .t....... s,575.21
Time certificate Of De- Vo
g. POST ....... .:.......... h. 79,593.6S
savings Deposits ......... 778.333ES
Other Liabilities tItems 4s-5o) i233SSS.
TOTAL si.s4l.4os.ss
I y. R Spitzer cashier OF the above
named. The Savings Deposit Bank Co
oo soiemnly swear that the abova
statement fs true to the best az NV
knowledge and belief. \, NJ -iif n
..,sS}g p 3. sPITzER. Cashier.
STATE OF OHIO. u, VI 3-s
COUNTY OF MEDINA, %:
Subscribed and sworn To bafora -
this 9Th day Of July, 1921. N
ARTHUR VAN EPP.
coRREcr Notary Public.
&rs A. n. SPITzER,
4T FRANK SPELLMAN
G. b. HOOVER. n.
't'hH Directors
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Plenty Of Time.
Teacher-What, Bobby, you say you
don't want to be president Of the
United States? ~ p.
Bright Lad-Not just now, thanks
If it's all the same to you I'd rather
wait until after a couple Of more cleo
tions.-American Legion Weekly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Lsss Tired With Work.
what II II that grows les tired -
more II u wcrkedi a carriage wheel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

A hen Is in her best condition only
when she is seen industriously at work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
CASHMERE NEXT SUNDAY.

Cashmere is to play Leavenworth
at Leavenworth next Sunday. This
is to be a good game in spite of past
occurrences and no one who wishes to
see the great sport live and flourish
should fail to be present. Manager
Elliott is putting forth his best eff
forts to give the town good base ball
and he has done so, Notwithstanding
the fact that we have lost. The play
ers have played good ball, ball thai
would have won games right along if
we had had little luck. We have
had few errors but there are always
errors in any game. And we have
had some so-called "hard luck"
which means no luck at all. But this
ought not last forever.
Next Sunday promises to be the
turning point. Come out and see
The game is called for $50 Admis-
sion soc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
EAGLE CREEK.

Mrs. Curtis Chase returned from
Wenatchee Saturday where she visit
ed her sister for couple of weeks.
Glad to hear from you Chumstick;
come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eresch and daughters
Of Leavenworth, visited Sunday and
Monday at the Bjork home.
Mrs. Sands spent Friday afternoon
at the Fredrickson home, helping to
care for Gust Fredrickson, who has
been confined for some time with
rheumatism.
The clearing of brush along the
road on the Frank ranch has made a
great Improvement to both ranch anl
road
Mrs. j. B. Schons has been in the
hospital for the past week and her
many friends will be glad to see her
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Andor-
son, Mr.. Mathews of Olympia, father
of Mrs. Otto Anderson, and Fl. A. An
derson, wife and children, motored to
Fish Lake Sunday where they spent
the afternoon fishing,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
OUR VILLAGE.

You may call man a chick" if yol
like, when he declares that his little
town has the best fire department in
the country or the snappiest scrub
baseball team or the finest little light
ing system, but such man is the liv-
ing exemplification of the spirit
necessary to the success and progress
of any community.
We must have faith in our COM
munity and in its future. We must
believe in its potentialties. We
must have the courage to back up our
convictions and work to see that this
faith in the community is not unwar-
ranted.
We can patronize home industries,
and invest our capital in them. We
can assure the world that our city is
about the best there is, and such as
surance carries with it its own con
viction.
Faith, optimism and work will helr
put over a condition of prosperity
that will back up all the favorable adj
vertising given the home community
The knockers are a drag on the
community, while the optimists and
workers are an asset and the fellows
who can put things across" Wash
State Weekly Ind. Review.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03

I'm the mean time. because trade i.
not moving, because the public lack
confidence to buy, four million per.
sons are out of work. Four hundred
thousand railroad employees are laid
off. The familiar fire is burning a;
nights along railroad rights of way
and the old tomato can is coming in
to use to boil the mulligan for men
who have no jobs.
what have we been doing to re.
store public confidence? A year ago
300 retail merchants of this state met
at Tacoma and formed the Washing
ton State Rtailers' Association. They
were ready to spend $150,000 to get
business on a solid footing again.
They did spend $4,000. They hired
trained men to represent them at the
Legislature and before the public.
The gross sales tax bill would have
passed tie last session if il had not
been for this organization. That bill
would have cost the merchants of this
state ten million dollars loss. It
would have put premium on mail
order business, by taxing the consum-
er for each article he bought IN
Washington.
Mr.. Hindley emphasized all through
his speech that the interest of the re-
tail merchant is the interest of every
body. He pointed out that it is the
one business street in Entiat, the two
in Wenatchee, the two in Spokane
which make the city. 1t is the group
of men in these streets who determine
whether new sidewalk is
to be laid or city hall built.
Other speakers were r. C. Stock
ton, who made the address of well
come for the city; William Mcintosh
of Leavenwoth, who responded for
the retail merchants; f. w. Shult2,
president of the Commercial Bank 4
Trust Company, who spoke on "Mer-
chandisng Today and Forty Years
Ago. and Edward Jeklin, field work
er of the state retailers association.
w. 7. Powell, chairman of the Che
Ian county association, acted as toast
master. Over 200 were present at
the dinner, which preceded the ad
dresses.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
JOHN ROSENBERGER

John Roenberger died last Friday
morning at about 4 o'clock at the
Community hopsital from the after
effects of influenza. Mr.. Rosenberg
er had suffered from different all
mcnts most of the time after having
the "1u," and some three or four
weeks ago he was taken with an acut @
attack of inflammatory rheumatism
and went to the hospital. He recov-
cred to such degree that he was al
lowed to leave the hospital, but was
back there in few days and his con
dition grew rapidly worse until the
end came.
Mr.. Rosenbergcr was a single man,
"a years of age, a member of the Odd
Fellows, M. w. A. and Yeomen and
also of the car-repaircrs order. He
was a son of Daniel Rosenberger who
lives about five miles northeast of
Peshastin.
The funeral was held on Sunday
from the Firemen's Hall, undcr the
auspices of the Odd Fellows and in
terment was made in the Leaven-
worth cemetery.
He was a man of good qualities and
all who knew him speak in high term,
of him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
RYE SIX FEET HIGH.

The Wenatchee World recently
made a big noise about some rye
which was four feet high and F. G.
Heath brought in a sample of his rye,
growing at the mouth of Eagle Creek
canyon, which measures six feet
high; but the higher up the valley
the larger things grow; and the taller
the rye grows the greater the kicl;
when it is properly utilized in max
ing the celebrated potation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03

play, retiring Carson and Lake; Wun-
der knocks grounder to third and l.,
thrown out at first.
Seventh-Yasuda gets Il hit over
second; Kono sacrifices, pitcher to
first; Hisamuri knocks long fly to
Smith in right field, Smith errors in
catching the fly; Yasuda scores. Hide
strikes out; Arai hits to Smith, who
again drops the ball for his second
error; Hisamura scores; Shimamura
grounds to Mclean; Mclean to first,
side out. One hit, 1 sacrifice, 2 er-
rors, 2 scores.
Bob Smith gets first on Nakamura's 5
error; Mclean bats high foul fly out
third base way, Hisamuri makes won
derfu catch; Mahoney gets hit into
right field; Fromm grounds through
short, short errors in handling; Smith
scores; Cap hits into right, Mahoney
scores; Dunn flies into deep centev
and Fromm scores; Carson strikes
out.
Eighth-Takayoshi, Nakamura, Iga
all strike out.
Lake ground second to first; Wun-
der flies out to left field; Bob Smith
flies out to left field.
Ninth-Yasuda grounds to Lake at
third and is thrown out at first; Kono
draws four balls, Hisamuri strikes
out, Kono steals second; Hide to Car
son, Carson to Mclean, who covers
first
Mclean gets first on pitchers er-
ror, teals second; Mahoney flies out
to second; Fromm grounder to sec
ond, thrown out at first; Nc goes
third; Cap draws four balls; Bill
Smith is put in as pinch hitter for
Dunn and comes through with two
base hit, scoring Mclean; Cap goes
third, Carson goes first on four balls;
three men on bases; Lake flies out to
center field and schools out.
The lineup:
Leavenworth-Mahoney cf, Fromm
If, Cap SIS, Dunn 2b, Carson 1b, Brown
3rd, Lake 3rd, Wunder c, Bob Smith
IF, Bill Smith p, Mclean p.
Asahi-Hisamuri 3rd, Hide C, Arai
ct, Shimamura IF, Takayoshi p, Max
amura 1b, 1ga 2b, Yasuda IS, Kono If.
Score by innings R H F.
Asahi .............-....020 120 200-7-6-5
Leavenworth... 200 O2O 3O1-6-S-S
Umpire, Field.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
Saturday.

6:30-Morning Watch, Bridgeport
League.
9:00-9: 9:15--Devotional Service, Rev
p. r. Martin, Oroville.
9;15- -l0:00-Business meeting.
1O:00-1 O0-Dept. of Spiritual
work, Elmer Shepherd, Malland GA
ber.
1l:00-1 :30-Dept. of World Evan
gelism, Mrs. c. Fl. Schricber, Pateroe
II 2:00-Relation of the f. L.
to the S. s., Rev. NJ. J. Pcrtlue.
1:30-Dcvotional Services, Ger
trude Opel, Winthrop
1:45-A ddress, DR.. J. NJ. Walters.
These services will be held in the
Methodist church.
4:30-Games and supper at the
lcicle. In the evening there will be
an address at the Tcicle by Rev. J. r
Jeffrey, Chelan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
LEE HOWERTON'S BARN BURNED

Monday night at about II o'clock
Lee Howerton's barn in the western
part of town was discovered to be on
fire and the department was called
out.
The top was falling in when Mr..
Howerton arrived on the scene and
when the frefghters arrived soon af-
ter this the structure was nearly all
consumed.
The loss is placed at about 5000
with insurance of about half that
sum. Only the barn and few tools
burned, there being no stock in it at
the time.