davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
I E. N A
- ROMAN -
Napsal DR.. j. L. Hrdina.

Pani Lindova pfistoupila k O.
knu a cetla. Linda stall proti nj,
uprene pozoroval oci jeji, jez
pojednou divnym leskem zapla
ly, tvar jeji zesinala a hned v
zapeti zrudla, noviny v fukach
jejich Sc chvely.
Ruce il pax sklesly a oci u
prely Sc ma Lindu a bolny po-
vzdech vydral Sc z prsou je-
jich.
"Nemohu tomu uveriti - to
neni mozno!" povidala stisne-
ne znovu zaborila oci do no
win.
A cetla tn zpravu, ma niz v
te chvili tisice oci sc paslo.
"Prinesli jsme rano zpravu,
re vcera v pozdnfch hodinach
vecernich ma ulici byla zastre-
lena zpevacka, ktera pod jme
mem Miss Aurora" vystupova
la kocujici spolecnosti v il
stem hotelu, a re pachatel, ji-
sty herec teze spolecnosti,
dopustil Sc cinu re zarlivosti
jake oklamany milenec. Pacha
tel uprchl a bezvladne telo zpe
vacky odvezeno do nemocnice.
Myslilo Sc, ze jest mrtva, ale
peel lekaru pfivedena zpevac-
kak vedomi a je nadeje ma jeji
uzdraveni. Zpravu svoji dopl-
nujeme tim, re slecna "Miss
Aurora" je Ceska, Prazanum
dobre znama. Pred nekolika le-
ty byla slecna Klara Pohano-
va, nyni "Miss Aurora "a
mestnana jako kasirka v zavo-
de Ulmanove, po dmrti choti
Ulmanovy stala Sc jeho zenou,
a jest dosud v zive pameti jeji
husarsky kousek, kdy sebrala
vsecko jmeni muzovo, padelala
podpisy jeho jmenem ma O.
hromne spouste smenek a W.
tezkem utekla We spolecnosti
sveho milence. Melichara do ci-
ziny. Pan Ulman neGinil trestni
oznameni ma zproneverilou ze-
nu, ably usel v6tsi hanbe. Zavod
jeho vsak brzy propadl zkaze.
Ranena vypravela lekafum, re
milenec jeji brzku utratil vse
cky jeji penize, zastavil skvo-
sty, a kdyz nemela niceho, nu-
til il, ably sehnala zivobyti kde.
koliv. Vstoupila do jakesi mezi
narodni kocujici spolecnosti a
vytezku podporovala Melicha
ra, &C sama caste trpela hlad
Ably sc zbavila tryzne, odho
dlala sc k uteku, k jine spolec
nosti. Potulovali Sc po Ne
mecku a prisli az do Prahy
"Miss Aurora" peclive Sc skry
vala, ably tu nebyla poznana
nikdo il nepoznal, ale milene'
ieji il vyhledal a pfihlasil 81
razne usIy zisk. A re vzpira
la Sc jeho sparum, stfelil po nj
Pani Lindova musila used
nout, jinak by byla klesla.
"Fanusko, prijd' dolu, poho
Norime 81 0 TOM
IA A Linda seb6hl do kramu.
Vojtech hlasil, kdo tn byl, c.
kupoval a co dial utrziti, a str
zene penize, jako bylo jeho Nv
kem - mel stranou.
Linda mlcky shrnul peniz
do zasuvky, chystal Sc k otevf
nj dosle bedny Sc zbozim, al
Ease tOhO nechal.
TAX divine mu V hlave viril
a prsa jakoby sc chtela rozskt
cit. Chodil sem tam, prohl
Eel zasuvky Sc zbozim, ale a
byla prazdna nebo pima, zas
il zastrcil. Jen tax, ably nee
delal, ably Ma mem nebylo IN;
ii rozcileni. A kdyz nekdo vkl
Gil do kramu, Sc strachem j
vital, zdali nevyklouzne ota
ka: "Je to pravda, pane Lind
he ia zpevacka, niz toll
zprav bylo v novinach, je va
blizkou pribuznou? va
tchyni? - nevlastni matk(
vasi zeny?'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

ce nekdO o tom Zacal, hledel JeJ
prerusiti.>
"a CO, takovych veci Sc she.
hne We velkem meste ma sta dc
roka. Dnes to udela sensaci, a
Ultra uz to bude zapomenuto.
O Gem by noviny taky mely
psat, vzdyt' vychazeji dvakrat
denne."
Pani Lindova, zahalena We
velky, teply satek, vesla do
kramu.
"Dnes je tn jak v lednici!
poznamenala.
Linda Sc ohledl po Vojtecho-
vi, jenz 1stranf pfi praci dy-
chal 81 do dlani, ably 81 je "a
hral.
"Vojtechu, jdi nahoru, do
kuchyne, ohrej Sc, nez te zavo-
lam, pax budeS cipernejsi a de-
I honis praci. Takhle ii pada vse-
cko rukou. Kdyz ia byl uced-
nikem, mne to sef nikdy nerekl,
proto vim, jak je ii to mile"
] Hoch radOstne odbehl z kra-
mu. = =.
"Neco jsi mi chtel fici, Pa
vlicku," povidala pani Lindo-
va.
"Chtel, dite, mnoho jsem ii
chtel fici, ale nevim, jak do to-
no."
"Prece sc mas takova zprava
nemuze dotknouti."
"Nemela by Sc dotknouti ale
dotyka Sc, a jak bolne, Wis sa-
ma. Vzdyt' jsi nemohla promlu-
Wit,
"Nikdo nevi, re je to zena
m6ho neboztika otce."
"Vzdyt' je to v novinach."
"Totiz - nikdo nevi, re Lin
i dova zena je Ulmanovou dee
rou a kdyby vedel - vzdyt' my
Sc nicim neprovinili, lee re
jsme Sc spokojili s osudem, kite
ry nam Klarka pripravila. il
max myslim, re Klarce zbylo re
vseho aspon tolik cti, ably nam
nepusobila zbytecnou hanbu,
kdyby vedela, re jsem tvoji &c
nou a kde name nyni domoy
svuj. Vzdyt' pry sc skryvala, a.
by il v Praze nikdo nepoznal.' D
"Snad re strachu pred zatce.
nim."
'Znala prilis dobrotu meht
otce, sveho muze, proto mohls
smele uzivat sveho jmeni v ci
zine. Ale dnes - ona profano
; vana zebracka odkrytou skr;
: boskou v nemocnici, zranena
bez nadeje, snad bez prostfed
XII k zivobyti, a my - nema
: me mnoho, name jeden druhe
no, svou Lidusku, svuj domov
male jmenicko, a uz Sc nemu
SINE vecer ptat, jak a cd &c
no budeme Ultra zivi."
"Snad je to ruka kletby, te.
= osud Klarcin, vid' Fanusko?"
"Nemluv tax, Pavlicku, ma
vzdycky tolik soucitu s lidn
trpicimi, kdyz pride do kram
chuda zena neb dite, vyptas S
, Ma osud jich a nevezmes pene
: "a zbozi a casio jeste gros pr
Y daS ma uhli. klarka asi dawn
a davno jiz potrestana "a svt
G j lehkomyslnost, a kdyby byl
e nikdy nevzpomnela, v teto ch'
e Ii jiste vzpomina ma svdj hricl
Snad prisla tez k temuz 1sut
O ku, jako ty, ale vlastni mysle
) ka kruta vic reze do duse ne
/ CHI slovo, byt' nejkrutsi."
t "Vis, oc mne Klarka pripr'
e vila?"
o "Vim, Pavlicku, vic nez cd
/ zila mne. Nejen jmeni, domo
o kid, i otce mi pohrbila. A
y odpoustim il. Tim spise il o
z poustim, re v t6to chvili pot
0, t'uje vice chudoby, bidy, op
X stenosti, nez ia kdy pocitil
81 Nam tebe, tvoji peel, mann p
81 koho ziti, ona nema niceho,
~ koho, kdo by il navstivil, poll
VAL"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

DlVkA, ktera Sc domluvi an
glicky, Ceska, prime Sc ma do
maci praci. Dobry domov, do
bry plat, zadne pradlo, mIze Wy
pomoci pri kuchyni. Jen radna
necht' sc hlasi v {. 1920 Ash
bury Ave-, vemte Wade Park
karu. Tel. Cedar 75O. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

SOI1uO1o AVO4uo sc WILL AI11ls
Stall ma mramorovych scho-
dech, jez vedly dold k vode a
obema Anglicandm byla benat
ska ia slavnost novinkou.
"Domnival jsem sc, ze jest
prflis pohrouzena v pozorova-
nj vasi osobnosti nez ably Sc
mohla vsimnouti me osoby," "
pravil Dick, zardivaje sc hr-
dosti mad timto vyznamena-
MIN. "Jake to ma oci! Neni
veru divu, Re kazdy muz jen o
nj blouzni!"
Lord Netherleigh pohllzel
ma nj s chladnosti We SVEN po-
hledu. Nepopiral, ze jest kras-
nou. Jakz by toho take byl
mohl ciniti zatim co ona ply
nula ku mramorovym schoddm
v milem posunujicim Sc svetle
svitilen, majic oblicej k MIN
obraceny?
Pozdravila Dicka lehkou L.
klonou a pax pohled jeji opet
sc dival ma lorda Netherleigha
i zdalo Sc, ze divka touzi spi-
Sc k nemu sc dostati nez ku
Varceovi.
/ Stesti nam preje!" zaseptal
Dick. ga vas predstavim, Ne
therleigh."
"Sotva asi bude zapotrebi ne
jakeho predstavovani tanec-
pice," pravil. "Ponecham vam
plny pozitek jejich dsmevd,
Dicku, aniz bych vam zavidel.
Ona nenf po mem vkusu."
'Neodchazejte; povazovala
by to "a spatnou poklonu-"
"Necht' 81 to povazuje "a CO.
koliv. ia Sc neklanim u olta-
re, u nehoz kazdy jiny muz
svou obet' prinasi."
Gondola prirazila ku scho-
dum Fedora nahnula Sc v
pred, aby vymenila nekolik
SLOW S Dickem.
Lord Netherleigh tvrdosijne
Sc k MIN obratil zady a zvolna
odchazel.
"Kdo jest vas pritel?" taxa
la Sc Fedora, pohlizejic "a od-
chazejicim.
"Lord Netherleigh. ia jsem
mu chtel dopomoci ku cti byti
vam predstavenu, ale ="
Gale on bez velkych okolku
odmftnul!" vyrusila jej, smejic
Sc Dickovym rozpakdm. "Ne-
chtel byste jej privesti nazpet? ?
Touzim neobycejne po tom,
abych uslysela no mluviti."
"Obavam Sc, ze vas zkla.
me; jest tax velice nespolecen.
sky"
Fedora Sc zamracila.
Jeji kazde prani jednou w.
slovene bylo zakonem; nechte-
la pax nikdy pripustit jeho "a.
mitnuti.
"Vyslovila jsem zadost," =
pravila ucinila Dicka nelibo-
sti z jejiho hlasu vyznivajici
nest astnym. "Zdrahate Sc Wy
hoveti menu prani?"
"Musel bych byti meme net
vice nez clovekem, signoro
kdybych mel byti to ucinit
lneco podobneho."
PAX rozhlednuv sc kvapns
a zrakoma hledaje lorda Ne
therleigha, dodal:
| "Co mann uciniti? On uni
eel zatim z meho dohledu.'
/ Ona sc usmala pohrdlive.
i "Zapomenula jsem," pravi
la, opirajic Sc o polstaf, "ze |
talie neni vasi vlasti. We vas
studene vlasti trva to cely lid
sky zivot nez uzavrete pratel
stvi pokud Sc lasky tyce. =
zda-liz pax take nikdy nalez
ne vzniku We vasem srdci? =
fMyslim, re ne, nebot' laska pr
cha pred tim, co jest tvrde I
despoticke. Proc vsak o vsen
tom mluvim? Jest to zbytecn'
plytvani slovy. Povezte vase
!. mu pritei, re mu odpouStin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

PRIME Sc zena ma cistenl v
Iradovne. stala denni prace a
dobry plat. Haste Sc u The
Cleveland Window Cleaning
Co., 1104 Prospect Ave. room
218. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

J diem QVere sc neOtVlraJl,
hned primrznou a pax by Sc
sem nikdo nedostal.
PAX Sc postavil pred svoji re
nu.
/ "Poslys, Fanusko, povidala
jsi, re nema Klarka nikoho,
kdo by il politoval, navstivil."
"Neni to pravda?"
"Ne, ia uz il zacinam Ito
vati. Slova tvoje jsou prec jen
/ zlata, ty dobra duse mole. ia
il lituji uprimne i jejiho osudu
a ty il navstivis a povis il -
nu, ia nevim, co il povis, ale
povis il vsecko. Predevsim to,
ze je mi Ito jejiho osudu, bo-
| lu, zklamani."
"Rikas to uprimne, Pavlic-
ku?"
"Uprimne. NavStiviS il Ultra
- pozitrf, kdy bude dovolen
pristup k jejimu lozi. Sci bych
tam sam, ale to Wis, muzsky,
zpdsobilo by to zbytecne reci a
domnenky, nehlede k tomu, re
v nemocnici je celia rada medi-
XII, kteri mne znaji, re 81 tn u
mne obcas kupuji salam nebo
vino. Pdjdes navstivit Klarku,
- takova sluzba je v prikaza-
nj bozim."
"Sama jsem ma to pomysle-
la Pavlicku, jen ze jsem neve-
della, jak by vyznel tvdj usu-
! dek. Vzdyt' ia vim, ty dobra
duse, ze nedovedes byti zlym,
i kdybys chtel."
Linda chtel svoji zenu poll
bit "a tolik pochvaly, ale zrov-
ma nekdo vchazel do kramu.
Az jindy.
"Jdi uz domd, Fanusko, a po
sli sem Vojtecha, at rozsvitl
lampy."
A "a chvili uz zacali chodit
zakaznici.
Mezi mimi Liduska Sc sluz-
kou. Byly ma prochazce, a vra-
, cely Sc domG kramem. Jinak
by sc Linda porad daval dotazo
vat, zdali jsou jiz donna.
Oci jak jiskry, tvaricky bu-
clate, mrazem zrGzovele, a "a
Gala hned vypraveti Liduska,
kde byly, koho potkaly, GO kde
widely.
! "Tak jen jdi domd, malicka
mole, tn mas orisek, a hubicku,
/ ty ostatni ii dam az donna -
maminka uz Sc tn po tobe pta-
! Ia"
A usmevem chlubil Sc pa
nickam, co vsecko Liduska uA
dovede, co kdy vyvedla a vecer
re by nesla spat, dokud taticek
neprijde domd.
:, V ten den Liduska nemusila
cekati do deseti hodin.
Bylo po devate, a Linda w.
. bral re zasuvky utrzene peni-
re delal bilanci.
"Vojtechu, shasni svetlo We
, vyklade a odnes sem, co je pre-
: de dvermi, budeme zavirat. Je
dnou 81 takovy luxus muzeme
dovolit. Beztoho dnes nikomu
l Sc nechce domu do toho MIRA
zu."
A "a chvili zavreny okenice
i venku, rachotily dvere a skfi
1 paly klice v zamcich.
V predsini svlekli vrchni k;
z baty a usmolene kazajky ce
: pice "kramem" napustene, alb.
. Sc to nerozbehlo po vytopenen
: bytu, Vojt6ch povesil kliee
a kde bylo jejich misto, a blaze
/ ne sc uvelebil blizko kamen
!. kuchyni, kdezto Linda vessel d.
:, pokoje, kde zena jeho upravo
n vala Lidusce pomeranc, kter,
Z 81 pfinesla Il prochazky a uz p
pate asi musila vysvetlit male
J. mu rozumovi, proc pomeranc
nerostou v zine taky u mas
Il kdyz rostou jinde."
', "Dobre, ze jdes, Pavlicku,
le - oddechla 81 pani Lindovs
l. "prosim te, pojd' il to vysve'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

'PRlJME Sc starsi zena k opa-
trovani ditek ma domaci pra-
fci.l Haste sc " els. 3424 w
chodni 1O8. Ful. 9-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

PRODA Sc sici stroj Singer"
malo uzivany "a $1,000, da-
venport $1,000, kulaty stdl a
6 zidli $500; Victrola SIS;
kanape $500; buffet $500;
zelezna silna postel $500; Wy
soka Tampa k pianu $1,000;
mala Tampa $500; karpety a
rGzne jine veci, vse velmi lev
ne. Haste sc v els. 3343 Full
ton Rd. 9-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
D r O 3 N E
ON A M K Y.
PRIJME Sc:

PRIME Sc mlada zena aneb
divka ma vypomoc v kuchyni
a ma domaci praci. Haste sc
ihned v Plzenskem Hotelu els.
4977 Broadway. SO
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Chantilly and
Spanish
Specially Priced
$1.39 yard

Especially charming for
the new Bertha collars,
as well as for hats. neg
ligees, and as trimming
for ones more festive
frocks. Their soft finish
makes them exceedingly
graceful and becoming
and they come in in,
Vulnerable lovely de-
signs. IL to l8 inches
wide, in white, ecru, and
black.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
'Run-of-the-M -Mill''
Sheets
and Pillow Cases
Full Double Bed Size

Imperfections are so small that they are hardly
worth mentioning. little fuzz now and then.
Here and there heavier thread. They in no
way affect the wearing qualities Comparisons
in price are shown so that you can judge the
savings. fs T.ss
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Russian
Filet Laces
Special, 39c yard

Wonderfully decorative
laces immensely in vogue
for curtains. scarfs, table
runners and bedspreads.
The price is exceptional.
is inches wide.
AayS-Main Floor. cestsr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Mode Says
"Metalr

And from Czecho-Slovakia
comes the answer-"Yes-
in sirdles made Of slitterins
strands Of metallic beads.
strung between medallions
Of bright colors.'' There's
no disputing it--these are
the smartest bits Of SHIN
merins slenderness that have
twinkled on our counters
for many a day.
Main Floor. Center.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Extraordinary Values in 516
Great Wide Scarfs
$3.50 $4.64 $7.94

Pure worsted, fine nohair, alpaca, camels harwide,
warm scarfs of these soft wooens-of the generous,
envelopng proportions which generally finds only
in much expensive merchandise. Z.
There plain and novelty styesin large and smaller
sizesin coorings and combinations ch suggest autumn.
Macys-rhrd r.osr slth Street, Front.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Imported Mohair Rugs
Imported and Domestic
LinOleums

Whether you need Il for home or.oficc--whsxt sxtsr
II must be in parquetry tile, inserted tubber
granite. or moirc effects, you may be sure you'll
find Il here-and reasonably, tool
From Sf.3' to $2.s4 per square yard
lr.k Mavx-r
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Presenting an Unusual Array
WOmen's Smart Footwear

FemniAe above all is the note of the moment where
shoes concerned, and these express preernnenty
grace, trirnness and style in their nodish lines.
Of the tongue pumps and strap models especially fea
tured we illustrate three: Colonial Of patent
colt, patent strap pump with perforated trimming,
and strappump of patent colt combined with otter
or black suede.
Other pumps and Oxfords in dull kid, black satin
brown kid, brown calf and brown suede
FL EayS-second Rear. "a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. 7. G. Titler of Boise, Idaho,
arrived Saturday ard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lie. Watts and her bl 9TH
er, Frank Gibson and family.
Miss Clark, who has been spending
several days with Mrs. f. L. Tucker,
expects to return to her home at Tye
on Thursday.
Miss Martha Simmons, who has
been i'll for the past six or eight
weeks, has resumed work at tn :
roundhouse.
Mrs. Frank B. Searles left on No.
for Everett after sr"nding about ten
days with Mrs. Harry Geerds and
other friends.
Mrs. j. j. White has been quite i'll
with the flu, but is nearly well again.
Mrs. Frank Cassiday has been con-
fined to her home for the past week
on account of spell of bronchitis.
Word comes fcom Hillyard, that H.
Won Erickson, travelling engineer on
the Spokane division, has been seri-
ously i'll with heart trouble but is
improving at the present writing. Mr..
Won Erickson came out to Leaven-
worth expecting to rloe the silk train
in the latter part of the week but
was taken i'll and left for Hillyard on
the first train.
Jack Hardman had the misfortune
to be quite seriously injured while on
his run as fireman on No. 80 Mon
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
DOUBLE MILK PRODUCTION BY
USING PURBRED SIRE
Increase from 1913 Pounds Milk t.
10000 Pounds for Herd Average.
O Western Newspaper Union

From an average milk production
of 581S with grade cows and a scrub
sire to an average of 10000 pounds
by using high class cows and a pure
bred sire, is the ten year record Of 4
H. Poston & Sons of Spokane. This
is an actual case of replacing the
scrub sire by purebled and is giver
in Mr.. Poston's own words
'Tn 1911 we had just an ordinary
herd of grade cows, every color and
breed If we had a COW that gave
four gallons in a day for a short timt
in the spring, we thought she was an
exceptional COW. After attendin..
several farmers meetings and hear
.ng DR.. s. B. Nelson and other leader
in better methods of farming from
the extension service of the State Col
lege, we decided to get purebre5
sire. We picked on a grandson Of
King Segis, an eight month old bull
calf with good backing The calf wa
held for $3.50, more money than we
had intended paving for a bull, bu.
arrangements We're finally made to
pay part down ard $40 per month. l.
was a big effort but the best invest
ment we ever made. Every one Of I'M
calves gave more than her dam, AMI
some gave more than twice as much
our herd Yves 1918 pounds before his
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

day. We have not learned just how
the accident occurred but Mr.. Hard
man is at his home with some ribs
broken, we understand. 1t will be u
number of weeks before he will be
able to resume duty.
c. McDonough, Superintendent of
Cascade Division was a terminal Wis
itor on Monday.
B. f. Sp:va went to Mexico, Mis-
souri,, his old home, where his father
was reported seriously i'll more than a
week ago. Word has been received
that his father is little better.
H. B. Yong. first trick operator,
Cashmere, had business in Leaven-
worth on Sunday, coming up on No.
and returning on the late stage.
Condr. Hopkins made trip over on
the local passenger, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Grivzmacher left on No. 3
Tuesday mornino for Ellensburg
where she will visit Mrs. Amundsen
for week or more
Mrs. r. L. Leslie has not been we'll
and has been confined to her home for
the past ten days. Her daughter,
Mrs. McElroy, who was i'll at her
home, is much better
Mr.. H. M. Gaitskill of Hillyard,
spent the weekend with Leavenworth
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Davis arrived
home Thursday from Portland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
APPRECIATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch wish to
extend their thanks to the public and
especially to the Firemen, for the use
of their hall, the musicians and others
for their assistance in making the
dance given in their behalf success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

purchase. This last year our herd
will average very close to 10000
pounds, or nearly twice as much in
1922 as in 1911.
"Since the purchase of our first
purebred bull we have used nothing
but registered sires with good milk
and butter fat records, and our herd
is gradually increasing in production >
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-Kimball piano bought
and partly paid for; going to be re.
turned to us; will sell for unpaii
balance of former account. Adj
dress Hopper-Kelly Co., 1921 Thiro
Avenue, Seattle. (9-2t-npl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE CHEAP, if taken at
once-S0 acres irrigated land al
Tonasket, Wash; half in alfalfa;
will give terms.-C A. Potter, Ton
asket, Wash. (10-4tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-One pure-bred S. {.
White Leghorn cock bird and
cocllerel, Tancred strain. - H. E.
Newell. (7-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

POSITION W4NTED-by young
man experienced in general Office
work and as a clerk. Can commence
work Immediately. WRITE IL
care Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Are you letting the fireless cooker,
dish drainer, mop wringer or dozen
other labor saving devices help you
save time? If not, why?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Observation-Disclosures or Office
work, all or part time-Mrs. Walk
er, 303 Benton st. (9-2tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

When a good sire will double the
production Of grade cows, it is better
to have a good one
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE--new Oliver typewriter,
$40.00.-Franklin Lbr Co. (36-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

FOB SALE-4-room modern house,
Phone 604; Street No. Ga Birch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

FOUND Yale key, No. 4797, also
has TT on opposite side. Owner
pay charges and take same.-Echo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
Calls Scheer Best
 Natural Infielder

Gordon Mckay. sports writer Of the philadelphia Inquirer calls ''Heinie" Scher. Hartford's flashy sec ond sacker, last season, the best na-r tural infielder in the American League.
 This is what he has to say:-
 'tAn an utility infielder Connie has "Hefnie" Scher, who is the best na- tural infielder in the American League today A little bird, he cov- CTS the ground like as the dew and gathers everything that is within his range, which means that patch from first to third.
 "Heinie" is no slugologist with the bat, but he appears to be a smart hitter and knows what he is doing when he gets up to take his stance. He had a fault Of bringing his bat twice instead of taking the long, sweeping swing. and they are teach ing him to rid himself of this foibIe Scheer learns speedily and is corlSer, and once he can hit likely and largely in a pinCA, and the gents in the infieId have one howluva time keep ing him from a, regular berth"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-03
DELANEY AND ROSS ARE DOWN TO WORK.

Hugh Ross has a whale of a punch, according to Vic Mclaughlin, Louis Bogash's sparring partner, whom Ross is using as his sparring partner in whipping himself into shape for his bout with Jack Delapey next Monday night. "Ross' righthander, straight from the shoulder blow, is one of the hardest wallops l have run into," said Mclaughlin. Mclaughlin regards Ross in fit condition now to enter the ring.
 Ross and Delaney will get down to hard work today. Delaney has an ex- cellent man in Tommy Madden to as- sist him. Madden. on Saturday after noon, forced Delaney through one of his hardest workouts. The three rounds the boxers tussled was almost a real fight. and a large crowd or fight fans had a treat minus an admission tag.
 Madden's opinion is that Delaney will win by a. knockout. Combined with his cleverness and mighty sock,