davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Newspaper Attacks
On Public Utilities
Under the Caption, "Your Daily Paper: The Neus'
1t Series You" Mr. Harper W11teS

''The best illustration of the deniagogic
method of building newspaper properties is
afforded by the war on the public utility
corporations which has been raging for 80
years or more. The writer achieved very
marked circulation gains in the editorial
management of two afternoon papers, due
principally to an aggressive attitude toward
the traction companies in those cities.
"This attitude was honestly assumed and
the corporations had invited attack by
their practices, but in retrospect, it appears
that their sins and the circulation gains
achieved by attacking them were out of all
proportion to the just balance of news and
editorial treatment. In other words, the
evils attacked were insignificant compared
to those which we're ignored. Scores of
newspapers in the United States have been
made by fighting the utility corporations.
Formerly, many newspaper men re-
garded such course as positive proof
of the honesty of newspaper or its pub
Usher. The public utilities were rich and
were supposed to be powerful. They were
in fact never powerful, they only seemed
to be, because they had the support of
some professional politicians first to
desert them when they found the pickines
were better on the other side of the plum
tree.
"The investors in these corporations were
usually absentees and generally Americans
of the first settler stocks The utility cor
porations were not heavy advertisers, as
they were natural monopolies. Their own
ers could exert no such racial or group
pressure on the newspapers as is brought
to bear when other kinds of business are
subjected to attack-on the rare occasions
when other big local interests are put on
the editorial grill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28

"The native American has not learned
to organize and act as a group in DEALING
with the press. Many of the newcomers
bring such capacity with them or speed.
ly acquire it over here. The public utili-
ties were rich but when their legally fixed
rates encountered the deprecated currency
of the war period they became poor over
night. In this misfortune, of course, thew
differed no whit from plain individuals.
SOME NEWSPAPERS ARE STILL
SEEKING CIRCULATION BY ASSAU,-
ING AND EVEN NAGGING THE PIJR-
Lie UTILITIES. POLITICIANS ARE
STILL BOUNDING THEM, AND AL
THOUGH THEY MAY BE BANKRUPT
THRICE OVER AND IN THE HANDS
OF HARASSED RECEIVERS, THEY
STILL PAY RICH DIVIDENDS TO
THEIR ENEMIES IN THE FORM OF
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION AND PO-
LITICAL JOBS.
HOWEVER, HOSTILITY TO PUB
Lie UTILITIES IS BECOMING SHOP
WORN. THE MORE SOPHISTICATED
ARE BECOMING SKEPTICAL ABOUT
PUBLIC-UTILITY BAITIN AS A
PROOF OF PUBLIC SPIRIT OR IN
TEGR1TY. The people have begun to no.
tlce that newspapers which have valiantly
asSailed the public utilities have been care
tul not to attack any retail business
throughout the era of high prices. Profit
eering in more homely forms has escaped
the scrutiny and criticism which has heap
ed upon public utilities. The newspaper
reading public has also become aware that
it is easier and less expensive to Law the
onus of high prices and other ills, that the
public believes it is suffering, on the dist
ant corporation arrangements or Wall
Street than on folks nearer home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
WATCH OUR ADS
FOR BUSINESS PROPERTIES

FOR BUSINESS PROPERTIES
S. Michigan $1,000 Block-Iarre
II room income property. modern in
every way and divided into four apart
ments, including four separate fur
a very good bny and IS priced right,
terms.
y. Main St-1OO Block-Three story
brick building 2OxsO on lot 2Ox1OO
The price asked for this property is
very reasonable compared 10 other
properties in this locality.
s Michigan st.-6OO Block-Con-
sisting OF a very good lot 33x165 in
Guiding a large modern nine room
house In very good condition This
is very good investment and we
have an exceptionally low price on
same for short time only, with terms.
Horatio Court-sOO Block-14 room
duplex. now bringing in about $3.50
per month, all modern and in verT
good shape. on Tot J0x1O0 Owner will
sell this at a very reasonable price
with good terms. or would trade same
Is part payment on larger downtown
property.
6 Michigan $1,000 BIock-Excep-
tional fine large well built home with
ten large rooms. completely modern
IN every way and in very good repair
on lot dl2xl65. priced reasonable.
good terms.
Washington St.-Right downtown
Fully equipped and up-to-date res
taurant. now doing very good bust
ness, will give ten year lease and viii
sell fixtures and equipment az in
voice, or viii lease room separate.
Anshawaka. Ind.-Fine corner prop
erty located at Church and First SITS
lot e3X132 including a large frame
dwelling This Is very good buy
and Is priced right
g. Michigan St-14OO Block-Beau-
tlful large and conspicuous home of Il
rooms entirely modern. very good
state q repair, including large 2 car
garage. with lot 51x150.- This house
f. entirely and beautifully furnishe
and is now conducted as a high ella -
rOOming proposition. The income on
this property Is now earning the
owners 16cc gross on the invest ment
Get busy ard see rs for our special
price on this property.
Yours For a Greater south Bend" .
THE VICTOR Y. VAN cANTFoRT co.
Everything IN Real Estate
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 2SSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

TNDEN To sLtS~fffCATtoNs
....-..------....,......
N''N' I'D
A-lieeils
IN MeI.oT.aH.
a-Card cf THANKS
z-Funera. Dire tors-
- nneFil 10Y re- ...-.-
0-1emctfrf i'L-, Ann inenla-
Lodge Notices.
coming Events
t-fertoI1ls.
lo-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
ll-Automohl'f s fir sole
lz-hioforcF Clfs luo t.
l5-AutouN hl.cs Tor exchange
l4-Aufo Arrcssor
ID Service stations Repairing.
l1-Auto Livery Garages
Nv antct ALCOHOLICS
ri SlNE~0 SERVICE
1S-Busincss Service 'ferrd
lt- hulld.HE CONTRACTING
- Heating and illmolHE
Insurance
I2-Niilncry -Drrs making
23-M0viGg Truck lE Storage.
Painting pauerIrg
l5-Pafeui ATTORNEYS
&5-PrlntIng Stationery
-ProfessIonal Services.
Zs-RepaiFing
-Rcuorafiug and Uveing
rO-TafIorfuc and Pressing
2f-Wanted -Ru-fnees Service.
EMPLOYMENT
32-Heip Wanted Female.
13-HeIp Wnrfaf-Nal-
2f-WoIp Vented Male or Female.
80 Situations Wanted Female.
Situations Wrrfcd-NfIe.
FINANCIAL
aS-Rugiress Opportunities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

WHY PAY BIG RENT ALL WINTER
WY not buy a BIG roomy fct on NJ
easiest kind OF terms and put up q
garage or sman house % i've in IBIS
winter and build a home on ne FROM
OF your lot next year7 Large numbers
OF people are doing %. and their EVin
expenses are coming down WITH g rush
Close 20 lincoln Way ear nnet be-
tween Mishawaks and South Bend, az
American neighborhoOd. and SeT
eehooi building right On ths addhion :
improvements eIcept pavement noU IN
on many Of the streets. ard going 30 On
The Others Lots from f2T5 % $50 4;
terms, $500 hrst payment $500 Der
month No taxes or Interest Tor ons
year: ether special discounts.
". have several biR four-roon hn1aes
With fuU bassmeDts now bufldinE. To-
sale 1900 down. 80 Der month, IN
elpdfng Interest Look them over.
Car a che Office and We VIII take yea
cut any tims
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
col Farmers Trust BldE Main 10
Open sveninrs. seven % nine p. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Farm Lands For Sale

DIXIE HIGRWAY-lO acres al under
cul-fvatfons ! acres alfaha; room
bungalow; good barn and other build
inEs
room bungalow. viii be ready 20 Be
occupied within a short time. 100 r.
frontage. 40 r. deep; viii sell on con
tract. 2 ]. Clark & Son. 336 Farmers
Trust Bldg. L-6251; L-62S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
FOR SALE

IN Oak Forest. Dixie Wav. north -
St Mary's and Notre Dame This
beautiful new home viii be COM
pleted within 10 DAYS
This home IS modern including
electric pumping outfit has large
sQuare basement under entire house.
Fine large living room. closet. fin-
tnE room and kitchen. Second floor
3 large bedrooms. closets. fne
large bath room. All way switches
for electrical work Size 81 lot 100
It on Dixie WAY running back 4o5
ft For terms snd price see.
FRANK ANDERSON. RFALTOB
663 Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
wHTTcoNB q KELLER 2 Z.

EDGEWATER DRIVE
new room home 81 unusual ds-
sign: a. Exceptionally large living
room With open fireplace: solid Ca
floors AID trim &c living room and dtn-
Ing room large bedrooms with largs
closets; bullt-in tub IN hath room. eN-
ira linen clcsst full basement wita
laundry conusctions and floor drain
Lot larger than che average This
home and location will bear a thorough
Investigation by discriminating buysrE
Reasonable terms given.
NJ 400
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ntists
LODGE Notices.
Personals.

Personals.
m n r. MILLER Dentist. 31t Union
Trust BLDG FORMERLY ~ Now Carn~N
FXCHANCr CUrEBv LTTTFBS WITH
WV FRTFNDc' Send ~t9wu Ha+.
Tee. Inc 4254 Broadway. Sew York
Trfv
HAVING LET he- bed and board
viii NOT he ~eeunu~ bio for any debts
contracted bv uv wife Ecssie Zoe
huie Edwin T. H'eh0le
WTNDT PSYCHOLOGIST
nr W r Himfhi7 fhe worlds noted
medium and aSf-o1o~'Sf. ei-+luc I'm his
great suursn1a power reading human
riro Remember the stars trIl your i'fo
story. ten when Won WIN marry travel
tourney destiny. toll ~ good or h9d
news that NAV ~ surrounding Won
Does some evil Influence follow Won
ff wherever Won go. or docs everything
seem % 90 WRONG with vou2 II SO.
consult D- w UfUfhf1 h Won
send me The date of Your hirrh. sex
age and - cents in coin to cover post
are and mailing expenses 7 win send
Won reading That wi'' h' of lmnort-
anco 90 You during vour NE Address
D- w Hiw'h'8. Lock Box less
savannah. ca s.
THF SALVATION ARMY vents all Kinds
a. clothing WIN csV FOR them Phone
a- lincoln 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
NEW HOMES FOR SALE

NEW HOMES FOR SALE
18th St. modern 4 room. complies
bath. large shady lot.
18th s.. modern room, compiets
bath. built-in cupboard and other
conveniences.
10th St., modern . room. complete
bath, French doors between dining
room and living room n desired.
z. Bowman. 1 block Miami car. new
room modern homo under con-
struction.
s. Scott S.. nea- Stutebaksr plant
.. modern 8 room, under construc-
ton.
clifford Ct. 3 room modern bunga-
low. practically new.
Easy terms Small payment down
and contract gives You the posses
sion OF any OF tho above homes
May our salesman call on you todayl
COLPAERT REALTY CORP
Rooms II Blackstone Theater Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
NEW HOMES FOR SALE

NEW HOMES FOR SALE
Michigan 81, g. q room. strictly
modern home; newly built; iiving
room. dining room. kitchen. bed
rooms and bath living room and din
ing room furnished IN oak: ample
closet space; full basement; good size
lot. Price, $4,000.
College St. north OF Lincoln way ".
9 room STRICTLY modern bungalow; liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen, bed
rooms and bath; large attic and base
ment: furnace heat; cold oak floors
in all rooms except kitche French
room: good size 10, Price. $500.
$4,000 down, $4,000 Per month
Indiana Az. new room strictly
modern home: large living room. hrs
plsoe; large lot; fruit trees. Price
$4,000. $1,000 cash. 5000 a month.
Prairie Az. new Q room bungalow
electric lights; good lot 81. 200 90 (:
$4,000 down. 5000 per month.
W. K. McHENRY.
DO Farmers Trust Bldg. L-o735
THE MONEY one paws for rent - lost
fOrever-r never comes back. IL - 3
permanent investment which pays no
dividends and can never BE- converted
into cash or exchanged for anything Of
value. when ones ca rnings are month
j invested IN neat home like one Of
the many IN HARTER HEIGHTS, he X
soon enabled 20 realize bis dreams FOR
q home OF his own
LOUIS G. PALMER g. 60.
512 Union Trust Bldg. Main 146c
YOU BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE
GROWTH OF SOUTH BEND
know you DO II you ala not. YOU
would not i've here. Whether you In
tend 20 stay or not, you can find 10
better OF safer place 90 invest your
money than IN South Bend Real Estate
And here = one OF the most eubsran-
italy built fat buildings in the city.
located az 412 and IA ". Washington
Az.
The size OF the iot - 5TzxSa n.
with alley side. Has 9 large apart
ments OF I rooms each. Strictly mod
err. Large basement under entire
building. AZ the price ] am aektn 2
you can receive handsome returns on
your money. For terms ana parrfcu-
lars call or phone
FRANK =. ANDERSON
Realtor
6S3 Farmers Trust Blcg.
Lincoln 1888 Dfncokn LOO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
TO ERECT HOSPITAL

Arrangements are going FORWARD
with a view to getting work starte,
very soon on the hospital, to be cree
ted on the lot next to the former j
B. Adams residence. The building
will be but one story but it will be
built so that other stories may be
added
This is a departure from the origi-
nal plans Of the organization, but the
board feels that it is necessary to dc
something. DR.. LEASING now has all
the available room at the old hospital
and in the Adams residence filled to
capacity most Of the time and there
is an urgent demand for greater and
better facilities which must be met
and the board takes the stand that il
is better to build along such lines as
we can afford and add to the institu-
tion when necessary.
The writer feels that the board is
doing the proper thing under the cir
cumstances and that it ought to have
the solid backing of everyone and es-
pecially of all the business interests
in Leavenworth and vicinity. Let's
have no division in this matter. By
working together now we shall later
be able to accomplish greater things
for Leavenworth
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
Local Happenings

George Stanford went to Cashmere
Saturday and remained until Sunday
with his parents.
Theodore Eresch arrived here on
Saturday morning from Bremerton to
spend the week end with Mrs. Frescb
and their daughters.
Mrs. r. Alexander and son Robert
of I've, visited from Thursday until
Sunday at the H. X. johnson home.
While here Robert underwent a minor
operation at the Community hospital.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

j. B. Adams arrived Friday and
spent some time here.
Mrs. Theo. Ersch and daughter
Mabel were Wenatchee visitors Tues
day.
Jay Lonergan, engineer for the
Royal Development Convent 10 Sc
attic Wednesday on business for the
company
Miss Louise Rumohr left Tuesday
for Salem, Oregon, to attend Villa
met university. She will graduate
next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Voiga and
daughter Carolyn drove over from
Goble, Oregon, and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hodge.
Dick Howerton writes from Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, ordering the Echo to
his address (Gen. Delivery. He says
he likes it there and that there is lots
Of work, the mills running all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hagler. Miss
Merle Green, Clifford and Merritt
Newdall attended the fireworks at
the Legion convention in Wenatchee
Friday evening.
Mrs. Grace Hitchcock returned We'd
nesday from her vacation trip and
says that she had very fine time
Contrary to the report some one
slipped US a couple weeks ago, she has
not had her hair bobbed.
The Pythian Sisters held a meeting
Tuesday evening and conferred the
lnitiatory work on three candidates.
There was a good attendance and the
work was exemplifed in very cred
liable manner. After lodge dancing
was enjoyed and lunch served.
The district between Entiat and
Lake Chelan had what was said to
be the heaviest rain known there on
Wednesday Of last week, accompanied
by heavy thunder storms. One man
was struck by lightning. The forest
fires on Mad River and in that vicinity
were put out.
Harry and Roy Miller, of Eudora.
Kansas, who had been here visiting
the Brenders, left Tuesday for their
home, going by way of San Francisco.
While here they were taken on
mountain trip up the Icicle to French
creek by John Brender and saw some
Of the best of the scenery.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Putnam and
baby and Mr.. Putman's mother went
to Wenatchee Wednesday for a few
days, Mr.. Putnam being called down
there to assist at the J. c. Penney Co.
store while the manager, w. r. Jones,
and wife are away attending the
funeral of Mr. Jones' mother, who
died that morning at her home in
Bellingham.
Last Sunday morning a party COM
posed of Earl Jones of Peshastin and
Z. H. Swanson, Mrs Jennie Ely, Miss
Frances DeBlois and Miss Olga Han
son of Leavenworth, motored to Che
Ian. From there they went by motor
boat TO Stehekin. visited Rainbow
Falls and returned to LucoTne They
reached home Monday evening having
having had a very pleasant trip.
Howard Blankenship and Elmer
johnson were at Wenatchee Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week as
delegates from Victor Johnson Post
No. 122, to the annual convention of
the Washington department of the
American Legion in session at that
place. They report a very profitable
and enjoyable meeting. Lewis Sch
wellenbach, Seattle attorney, was
elected state commander, and Henry
Wise was unanimously reelected
department adjutant. Olympia was
chosen as the place to hold the 1923
convention.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

]
leans two scores.
A good rain fell here Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wheeler arrived
home last Sunday from their vacation
trip.
Mr. and Mrs Claud McCloud ar
rived home Wednesday from a visit
in Seattle
New steel weighing 1870 pounds to
the yard is being put in on the curves
on the Cascade division.
w. J. Moon is rushing the work on
the Motteler warehouse addition and
it will soon be completed.
H. D. burlington went to Seattle
Sunday to meet his mother who was
returning from sojourn in Califor-
MIA for her health.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Smythe, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Over
hulse. drove to the Sound Monday to
visit at Everett and other points.
Saddle-horses, pack horses, camp
outfits, guides-will take you any
place you want to go and guarantee
plenty of fish.-Geo. Severly. (334tnp
Herbert Anderson, little son of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Anderson of Eagle
Creek, is very i'll at the Community
hospital. An operation was performed
Yesterday.
The warehouse of tie local unit Of
the Wenatchee District Cooperative
association is well under way AMI It
is to be completed ready for business
early in October
The power and light line of the T
L. & w. Co. to Peshastin has been
taken down and IS being erected to
/ give service to those across tie pond
from town. Fourteen ranches will
thus be given the opportunity to use
electric lights and power.
Henry Schultz, republican candi-
date for Sheriff, accompanied by T r
Chrisholn, was in town several days
recently in the interest Of his candi-
dacy. Mr.. Schultz, we understand
was formerly a contractor and is a
heavy taxpayer and his candidacy de
serves consideration.
An unusual type CT return for =
banded bird was recently sent in to
the United States Department of Az
riculture from Corning, Ohio. On
June Doth band was taken from the
stomach of black snake which had
been placed on a fedgling catbird five
days before by the same person who
found it.
The western section of the Stevens
Pass road is said to be open for travel
to 4 point three miles east Of Skykom-
ish. The statement has been made
that on this side least of the noun
tains) the grade has been completed
from Merritt to Cascade Tunnel. but
this is doubted Going up on the
train Sept. ? we could see no indica-
ton that the grading was completed.
The announcement that Miss Mary
Conrad and Mr. VIM. Aeschliman
We're married Sept. ?, at Spokane,
was received here Tuesday. Coinci-
dent with the announcement the hap
by couple appeared here and the
bride. who had been a teacher in our
schools for several years. rendered
her resignation, to take effect as soor
as her successor Is found; and We
. understand that the Youngsters are
very much put out that their teach,
err" has gone and got married, Will,
acquaintance of maturer age are ex
pressing congratulations and extend
ing fluctuations.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Eva P. Gordon of Olympia has
been here a couple days. She is the
Grand President Of the Degree of
Honor and meeting of the lodge was
held last night at which she was to
make her official visit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

W. X. Curtis, Houghton, Wash, is
a new subscriber to the Echo.
Cut Glass Vases and Water Pitch
ers at rock-bottom prices at n. A.
Nelson's jewelry store. If
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

-i' NC a ap'' ''eN' '''iieS''''' '' eiiiiis <
'ep'' i'''i'
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hood have moved
to town from Blewett and are occupy
ing their home
Sam DAILY came over from Omak
Monday to attend to some business
matters here and renew acouaint-
ances.
day morning. Tender garden plants
were nipped but no damage is re-
ported.
gu
=, y =. = ''ii'' i'0o'',9s anu So"S anu
H.piirata 70 NlslI MI ana MIS- +. /.
Notteier'
roo-,.o We :, n,l;.o oo,.. T..
dav cbsroad With d,,,,hl;,r ana -
san+o,cod - na,. fno. ho.L - ~,
cit, and s+a+a
ter arrived here Monday from a visit
Of about a month on the Sound and
other points. The trip was made bv
auto.
Mrs. Chas' ANDERSEN and her SISTER.
MIS-, l. b. ucklS, returned here We'd
nesday after lew days VISIT with
Lang, and family at Tye.
mrs FRANK Fromm and Mrs. Mary
OahalI went TO Seattle Wednesday,
pelhg called there 10 attend the bed
size OF thelf sister Mrs. +. h. And
reWs' VINO has been Ill and was worse,
examination last week and Is now
licensed ehioaHher ana funeral dlfec-
tor Mr.. Hennessy takes great in
Vefest IN MS WORK. lie mas Tor several
years been member OF the under
taxing hrm OF Town d Hennessy
=, W anu wi : - Dlo"i Il nave solu
'..e'i -V9'uqi''e ~ MI i'i,i,'diii u 'iie
VIII make their home IN the rooms
BACK OF Wheeler's Art shop for the
present and Mrs Brown Will run the
shoP Tor the "heelers, succeeding K.
l. keanck.
", w.
=, =, w. " ME " DIS up from l eShastih
y e''ii1st'4S anu s''iD 'iia' apple PICK
my ousn' 70 DC wen uhoer Wa! by
thans, Grimes Golden and King Davids
would come IN the order named. The
1r'lt' ne thought was five to seven
days earlier than usual.
!, i.''iiseI 0oiiii . i'ieii''ei INFORMS Us
.''''' p, pa '''ioi'7 a. ~" oeiis iiiaoe
-. ~ '[--i' q Oi'''se 'ei tie 4cICie near
'i' ~, oii''''' anger std, ,,'n' ABOUT :
-'e' - Y''V Spi ing "'4eii iiis'
" '''ei MAKES II olillcuit 10 cross the
90 anu maintain TRANS oi me
'0"''i sue
e r wo1l,or ,+oro1-.oao.,. Ill.,.
~ tho ,.orrdborso bod -. eoo4 IN.
l,.,,isod o,a 1oeoo,a4od ,.o-4az1}...
,,,o,.,,i,o. H., 1.oo. - - ,,.l.;el.
w o,s;.+;nr - ,,1Ioa3 81, 80 ~,
He vas +al,e7, 70 tho Con,,,,,,-i+,. ha-
~, 4,I.on - L. NJ w
,,-;u 10 1aid ~ ror - fo,,- ,,.ao1-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl 8 Roaricl, and
sen Flovd. who went n Seattle Fri
dav. returning home Monday evening
driving back over the Sunset ro1ta
This is a fine drive The road j.
rood and thousands of cars mass over
it each dav. Orr trim was made with
ont misbap. though in slow time IN
account of tie newrezs Of the car
\ family reunion hos bee, hold tbis
weel- NJ the Watts horne in this q.t,.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
SHOP CRAFTS PICNIC MONDAY

A big picnic Of the shopcrafts was
scheduled for Monday, but the wealth
err was such that the number out was
not large. However a ball game be-
tween the fats and leans was greatly
enjoyed by all present. The score
was 3 and 3, but it is claimed that
umpire was talked out of giving the
leans two scores.