davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
RESORT MANAGER GONE.

Provo. June 1.-THE sheriff's office is
looking FOR a man by the name of J. r.
Bowman. who. with W. A. Wright leased
the Geneva resort for the summer Mr..
Bowman applied for liquor license a
week ago last Thursday. and, as the
board of county commissioners was not
in session, he was permitted to go on sell
ing liquor by leaving a check for Sl25
Tor quarter license. The saloon did
we'll and last Sunday Mr.. Bowman left
for Salt Lake with money belonging to
the firm, TO be placed in a Salt Lake
bank. on which the check was drawn Mr.
Bowman has not been heard from since
then. and his partner Mr.. Wright is now
causing Investigations TO be made. He
finds that there are also a number of
bills against the firm contracted by Bow
man in this city. Bowman is said to
have come from Cache valley
The Citizens club at its meeting last
evening appointed committee OF fifteen
on membership. They expect to make
the membership of the club 800 in a short
time. committee of five was also APP
pointed 10 collect data on the depot con-
trOVersy, which is now agitating the
city. The intention is TO publish a his
tory of the efforts made to secure the
depot and the actions taken by citizens
in the matter
The remains Of John sigmundson, the
Spanish Fork man who died last night,
as result of injuries sustained by be-
lnG thrown from a buggy, were sent 10
Spanish Fork today for burial
marriage license has been issued to
Morgan S. Lott and Barbara Rose Peter
son. both OF Lehi.
The Memorial day committee reported
al its meeting last night that it had col
lected So and that after all expenses had
been paid there WAS left $39. 30. This
amount was turned over 10 the sexton, to
be expended in beautifying the cemetery.
9. II. Strate Of Spring City reports that
field mice are working havoc with the
crops in Sanpete valley, and that the
farmers have had 10 organize for the
destruction Of the pests. The mice are
located in villages and destroy lucerne
and other crops BY cutting the roots a few
inches under theg round. Even young
trees are said 70 have been cut down in
this manner. The mice are being de-
strOyed by preparing a dope" Of mo-
lasses, chopped grain and strychnine,
mixed with a little bOrax TO prevent IL
from sOUring. This is greatly relished by
the mice but II proves destructive 10
them. as IL is intended. Mr.. Strate saws
this is not a good year for dry farmers
in Sanpete- The dry spell early in the
spring and the late frosts have greatly in
jured the crops, and where formerly about
forty bushels Of wheat 10 the acre was
raised, il is not expected more than ten
or twelve will be yielded this season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
PROMPTED BY DREAM.
Daughter Hopes to Find Her Father
in Salt Lake.

Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas yester-
day received an inquiry about lost one
which is somewhat out - the ordinary.
The letter is from Mrs. Daisy Algee, 2s4l
Washington avenue, St. Louis. who says
she was prompted by a dream TO write
to Salt Lake in the hope that her father
Dick Gaines, might be located. The let
ter In part reads;
In my dream / have been directed to
write here and inquire of my father |
have not heard from him for two years.
Then he was In Lacenten, Ky. Leaving
there he went TO Paducah so the post
master said, but the p. IN. there have
never heard of any such man. His
name is Dick Gaines. He is married
and have some children; ! don't know
how many. I will be very thankful for
any information concerning him if it is
not too much trouble.
p. She is a mulattO cOlOred man, >
feet. or ). If l am not mistaken, he has
a beard now.
Miss Bessie Short of Mound City, Kan,
whose pOstOffice box number is 217. seeks
information concerning the whereabouts
of her brother, Clarence Short, a young
fellow who was last heard of in Salt
Lake. Clarence is said to have come to
salt Lake with a man who was driV-
ing a herd of cattle from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
FAVoRs INSTRUCTIONS.

Butte, Mont, June 6.-The GalIatin
ounty Democratic convention today in
tructed its delegates to the state con-
ention TO vote for an instructed deIega-
ion 10 the Denver convention for VIII
lam J. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
TEACHERS FOR GRANITE SCHOOLS
ASSIGNED AND COURSES ANNOUNCED

The instructors for the Granite high
school and the teachers for the schools
Of the Granite district were announced
yesterday. The high school instructors
are:
Principal. James 2. Moss; 4. A. Kerr,
Fl. Z. Stefnensen, Samuel Pixton and
Parker Pratt
The course for the coming year viii
consist OF first, second and third years
work shop for manual training is
being fitted and a thoroughly up-to-
date equipment Of machinery will be
Installed. The enrolment for the year,
1t is estimated by B. W. Ashton, SUI
Perintendent of the Granite district,
= will be more than 100.
The assignment Of teachers follows:
Woodstock School-Principal. Erastus
f.. Howe; Maggie Thompson, Mamie
Dorius, Pearl Swift, j. Carlson Lam
bert.
Irving School-Principal H. n Garff:
Hortense White. Mary Leigh, Jennie
Hamilton. Florence Hamilton. Theresa
Horne.
North Schooi-Principal Oliver T.
Jensen; Katherine Hopp. Annie Shep-
herd. Elaine Neff.
Carlisle School-Prinoipal, Leonidas
Fisher; Leone Asper, Phyllis Clayton,
Edith Walker, Josephine Breeze.
Sherman School-Principal. Andrew
d. Allen: Katie Neff. Mabel Wagstaff,
Ebba Phil.
Roosevelt Sehool--Principal, James L.
Stark; Parker Pratt, Florence Shackle-
ford, Effie Olsen, Theresa Burton, Lido
ia Carlson, Victoria Reed.
Burton SchOOl-Principal, c. Ray
Bradford: Minnie Margetts, Amor Whip
pie, Louise Belts. Annie NJ. Smith,
wilson, Mabel Gray. Mary Riches. Gen
eve Horne. Ella ChristOphersOn, Gladys
Quayle, Pearl Allenbaugh, Hattie Nc
Farlane
Madison School Elizabeth Bennion,
Elizabeth Cook
Sugar Central SchOol-Principal
Katherine Forester; Anna Johnson,
Annie Richards, Mabel SOrenson, Agnes
McMahoB, Mary Jensen.
Forest School-Principal, Della Pen
dleton; Bertha Kunzler, Leah Bush.
Lillian Whelan. Bertha L. Johnson, May
Cornell. Christine Olsen, Sadie Howell,
Cliffie Cameron, celia Taylor, George
s Gibbs
Boone Schooi-To be assigned
lakewood SchoOl-Emily Mcdonald,
Elizabeth NJ. Newman
Plymouth SChOOl-Principal, Walter
Wilson; Roy Palmer, Georgiana Web
ster, Zerretta Frame. Lenore Bennicl,
Mabel Cook.
Edison School-PrincipaI. Benjamin
Howells; Hazel Hill. Emily Platts, EN-
ma Carlson.
Dewey SchooI-Alice Maekay.
Hawthorne School-Principal, Taylor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
EUREKA SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Graduating Exercises Held on Friday
Observation-Disclosures Pupils
From Eighth Grade,

Eureka, June 5-The school. year
was brought TO a very successful close
yesterday and the teachers and pupils
are preparing TO enjoy their vaca tions.
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade were held last evening in
odd Fellows hall and there was an
immense crowd of the friends of the
scholars in attendance.
The program, which was one of the
best ever given at an occasion of this
kind, was as follows:
Greeting Song ................... Graduates
The Modern Delphic Oracle Ia drama
MedieS IN meme No., 7;
Vocal selection ........- Bert Fields
The School Festival tcantata). Graduates
Class History ................ Minnie Allcock
Aaleolctory $500. Florence Bergstrom
welcome 10 the High School. ...........
..--..-....... Superintendent r. S. Baker
presentation OF certificates. .............
...-.....-..---... Hon. Edw. Pike
vacation Song .................. Graduates
Professor RawsOn was presented by
the pupils with a beautiful and valu-
able umbrella, the presentation speech
being made by Minnie Allcock As
there was but one pupil graduating
from the high school, George Hurd, no
graduating exercises will be held.
Those who graduated were: Wayne
Hales. Norton Adams. Clarence Boyle,
Ray Thompson, Bert Fields, Minnie All
cock, Myrtle Ivey, Josephine Madsea,
Florence Bergstrom, Margaret Nickel
lar, Matte Mitchell, Angelica Anton
niazzi, Nellie Cook. Fannie Mitchell,
Ellie Pierce, Goldie Gear, Ruby Church,
JEANNE Russell, Captola Anderson, Jes-
sic Taylor. Frances Gill, Jamie Adam
son, Ethel Adamson, Gladys Burson,
May Phillips and Della Warner.
Howard, the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wightman, former resi-
dents of this district, died last Wednes-
day at Winnemucca, New. The remains
will be shipped TO Eureka for burial,
the funeral services to be held at the
residence OF the childs grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
CLOSING OF SANDY SCHOOL.
The Graduates From the Eighth
Grade Render an Acceptable
Program.

Sandy, June AT the graduating ex-
ercises of the eighth grade pupils of the
Sandy school. the following program was
given:
Music by the class.
Invocation, c. c. Grape.
Class history, Gertrude Hardcastle.
Address TO graduates. w. d. Kuhre.
Music, Sandy City band.
Glass poem written by Esther Moedl.
Anna Anderson.
Defamation. The American Revolu-
lion. Martin kuhre
Class prophecy, Alice Fenton.
NaledictOry address. Douglas briggs.
Presentation of a gold scarf pin by the
pupils 10 Mr.. Curtis. the eighth grade
eacher.
Music by the band
BendiictiOn, Niels Thompson.
There were ten graduates in the class.
md the large l.. ID. S. meeting house was
llled 10 standing room by a well-satis-
led audience, All of the Jordan district
raduares will receive their Certificates
Il East Jordan Monday night. when the
General district graduating exercises will
e held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
DAVIS COUNTY DELEGATES
Especial to The HeraId.)

Kaysville, June George Swan was
chairman and Miss Agnes Swan sec
rotary of the Democratic primary held
here tonight in the city hall. From
first to last the meeting was a har-
mOnious one. and only good-natured
rivalry developed for places as dele
gates to the state convention on next
Friday. The following We're elected:
George Swan, John G.. NJ. Barnes, Miss
Agnes Swan, George F. Tatillo. Al
ternates. Hiram Stewart. Emma ]. D.
Strong, Joseph E. Flint and Thomas
Il. Phillips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

=. Brockbank: Thomas. F. Howells,
Florence Lloyd. Lily Reiser.
Whittier Sehool-Prineipal, Willard
Jones; Minnie L. Haynes, Annie Wal
lace.
Monroe SchOOl-Principal, c. w AL
lrich; Irene Aldrich, Emily Bangerter,
Hilda Bennion.
Garfield SchOOl-Prineipal, Jessie Ire
nam; Marie Thomas. Annie Stolhand-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
PAID ADyRRTIsEnRsTs


Having about completed the field
work for the current yea, and 5ehey-
ing that Il would not have been fair 70
make announcement Of candidacy foT
public Office before; I therefore nov
desire 10 announce TO the voters Of
Chekn county that 7 will De candi-
date ior the Office Of county treasurer,
subject to the republican primaries in
September.
will have served three years in the
assessors Office when ny present term
expires; one year as deputy under Hon
J. 3. Holmes, and TWO years as assess
on. During this time I have become
better informed with the routine work
in the ueasureTs Office than anyone
outside Of the present staff, and am IN
a position to continue the good work
as kept up by the present incumbent.
Trusting tina, you believe that one
good term deserves another" and
thanking all for their support during
the last campaign, am,
Yours truly,
NJ. P. Spencer,
1921 Assessor, Chelan County.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
Psfrzl Date1ars I'D l4tfsBd

-.s ~ e cerzz- 1,t1ezse poz-
.1.z-1 Z 5ez-e =, <ezsTe- - recz5-
* T,>eE e Zz=z cs---y . Z ~
vzc-- : VIZ u Ling lsn ~
a-cs-s. :, a. g.z-ea--z-- I'll ~
-z.--y z-z5>z-T. s,-cs-z.sl7 ~ =
1zz-y ERIN IN cz-g .: IL ii gaze
Z VII ys.5c s@c> zza 5s-1ssc
3zck AZ l,--1 5e-wssz : r. u co---5-z-
RE yz.e-1 5z-le< ,,ge.3eT II -zz.za-
szll. u. y ZTez :, IL T-,s- 2
r.z1 ~ r.gza Il -1e IKE s-.ga:, re
FIR r. t.la Fzz- c-gT1 q r,....cz-
t1s-,3.s-rggez =, lez7sr III vstsa
re czz5 1-Ye- cz-t,e' I'LL a.
~. z.o-c-1.y. NJ 11ly ksL =:
~. rs>1.l O. .1eBe Do.st.czl scas-ea
NJ, az7e .zkez II zcce11e q M 1@~
o-1er Il ting cc...zcz- nth tas TIRE
u : .vsiye a=ca Tege gin
Were Te-s - taeae 7o.ez w1en
IL oz-gsza Eza J.r1ck -1cer which !:
y n2w g.2oops1 :, oez7er .1e g>ods'
Ia. :: = XXI. Yos1 z-d u u sGsc:
f,r VIZ: II c1zsezt Il gz-ties. Il Wal
: oz-gz51 cozceiye1 Il fad z1d
oelsyere1 Il i1sszsty. The meTe gzg-
germ Il ezsogceZaeLt NJ. p.od1ce The
Yery 1,,1g..e esec.. EzEdreds 81
Y,ten. -. o1ly Il King equity but Al
cysy t1e g.z:e I'll I'm 7ote ior Wesley
=. Jo3ez M, nigh: have 7oted ior
NJ AIks2y.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

The hearts Of some thirty settlers,
together with their families in the We
natchee Lake and White river valley
region we're made glad the past week
by receiving notice from the public
land department that they would be
permitted to file on, prove up and re-
ceiye title to their land. -Four or five,
have lived on the land since 1890,
going there when the land had not
been surveyed. Indeed it was not
surveyed until within the last two years.
All this region lies within the National
Forrest Reserve, but as it is strictly
agricultural, under the rules OF the de-
partment actual settlers will be per-
mitted 10 take II up under the home
stead act.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
Superintendent Bo~ersox Out For Re-
Election.


Wenatchee Wash. June !, 1903.
To the people OF Chelan County:
Another school year is nearly gone,
many Of the schools having already
closed for the year. The progress
made will be shown, as nearly as
figures can show it, in the Annual Re
port to be made later. am sure that
there is a growing interest in our
public schools, and as result they
are increasing in efficiency every year.
Pupils, teachers, school boards, and
patrons have been loyal 10 the schools,
and I wish to thank all for your CO
operation in making this successful
school year.
In answer to many inquiries, l take
this opportunity TO announce that it is
my intention to become candidate
for reelection to the Office Of county
superintendent Of schools, subject to
the primary election on the republican
ticket.
This is a large county. II takes
some time to become acquainted with
the needs and conditions in the differ
ent school districts Of the county, and
l believe that it is the unanimous
opinion OF educators regardless Of poll
tics that a man can do more efficient
work in experimenting when he has
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

The decision d Mr.. B0wersoz 70
become candidate for reelection 70
the office II superintendent Of schools
will be pleasing information 70 his
many friends turnout the county. So
la AZ ne are informed his sdministra-
ton Of the sAairg d the Office has been
satisfactory. Whether the custom Of
continuing man In Office for two
terms will be followed in Mr.. Bower
soz's case must be determined at the
primary election in September.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
Congregational Church Notes

Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Meeker, superintendent.
Subject for next Sunday, Christ s
appearance TO the Apostle"
Preaching services at II a. m. and
8 D. m. Rev. Allen, pastor.
Christian Endeayor p. m. Topic,
What is true penitence1" Psalms 81.
Rev. Allen, leader.
A most cordial welcome will be
given to all who attend these services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
JUsE :. 1893.

= e-z>zco-, '=-zz---g - cczcszce
AZ sa-ss= axe z III zEalE-z-.a z-c
Bc5e-z-z-
L-s t>ze1e1 al c=-l1-sz Il Ee1:
. 5z1kst 5s-=5- :, IL Czsczce Or
c1E@s, F5@-1-g IL 1sg = t1s Eoocl.
= c--1- Izyl-g = III co-reccioz
~. = - bc5oo. z,rE ". Wei r1
z1sy zlEI-s1 Eozl1 y z-z-iteE.lT II
zz. M q =. Ezccea :. Ire
Bc1o,. Il (ze p rzca ale z-c ,a5-s-
.zk.zz zalzz.zz-l Il M-E. " Farmer,
JtzH B>z-sce Sz7z-e, M. 2 z. Fer
re-, Xila A.5-1se IeEe. zzd Mis- Mad
El--zz--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

The teachers in our public school
have been twice entertained By ap-
yreciztiye patrons this week. M.
and Mrz z. 4. James rendered them
an informal reception one nigh. and
after music, games and highly enjoy
able social intercourse, served most
appe,ising luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Bloom enter
tained Professor Wolf and some mutual
friends al banquet one evening.
The diversion being music, followed
By a sumptuous repast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

A=ezz -1ose Ezs z.-s Esz= FL
=. Lire --Ec- zee Gsc-E- ST--1T
AZ We. EET En- al II El-=z-
1Ezla Ia, " 0. LoEz=- C z==-
IL AZ Ore 5z-sI, - oE=z
s-----= x - axe US 5eazs= YES
x LeaE>=E,--z arce=1z-s1 Bs1.- q
=. 1z@-s - :zeir r--- ~ Wei
z-si1zJ Al u III: q I'VE E.--
k-s-Sf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

Co-niIzio1er Sao-e has been occz-
ped ;his =eek Il :zking pEoof Il soue
timber ocztiols placed n Ire Me-
hoz valley, Okz1ogzn county. 2 4.
Wzrick, Of Okz1ogza County, loczted
them AID accompanied he solIowing
parties 70 this place, who pgoyed up
OF Monday: Mn. L. NJ Knapp,
Castle Rock, Wash. and Joe Frodel,
Winlock, Wash
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

s. :. Va d C-iit, s.le- q ?. r.
Van Dc CIT. arrived ERE Eo-- P1z-
ce,,5iz- Pa, re par Ee=k All ez-
pecs . make rs Eoze h=-e. Ee
Ei1 wiz Ia soz, engage Il t1e Co1-
czrti1g AID billing 5zEs-ess, E1icE
wzs the occzpz-5o1 q w. Van Dc
Git. sezso- L ha Cd hon=. See
their advertisement: elsewhere II his
payer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSED TODAY
The Children and feachers Have a Picnic
IN Cascade Orchards

One Of the most successful and salts
factory terms Of the public school ever
held in Leayenworh came to an end
today. II there was ever any cause for
complaint II was Of such an incense
quential character il never reached the
ears OF the writer. Mr.. Wolf proved
himself 10 be a competent and success
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

The fo1r yo1ng CzshmeTe men Who
created tie disturbance and assa1lted
the Indian women cent word 70 the
deputy sheriff that hey would Kill
hin # he cane after them. These
bgys are a the foTks where one road
lesds u the penitentiary and the
other u the gaIlows.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

While On MS tour Of inspection Of
the public schools Superintendent
Bowersox made a brie. visit 70 CIR
school the past week. He said the
interes, in school work Vas vel main
tzined and made some very fzttering
comments On the principal and his
assistants. Knowing them 70 be ex-
ceedingiy modest We refrain from
quoting Mr. BoEsrsox's language
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
~ {. Ch.wch ssss

ZsEzE Be-TIT-s a zE-z zsI- 81
czT = E-z:s--z- Ia 4: - zc-z-
zz g.-rsc. =. pzz1s- r. ce--iz1s
- rspo- q IL z=z=-zl cozt=-s--=
c-ocee1zH. 4: re =Ts-zz B.-Tice
e 81 rad Z. zc1--1a =. Pr-z--
q Pszce," gree 4 Z. zsze-L CT
ie---c. y Eoz- ". :. Era TIL
4 c.o5z5.y 4. E.z:e5- o-z5oz beng
Eyez :o1zg O. ne American pz+s-z-
Sceca1 -zF.c y Ire cao-. Al E=
E-Ti..c = .Lsse se-r.c-a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
Land Open 10 Settlement After Jay ~

Waterville Wash, May % 1908
Notice Is hereby given that the
plat Of survey Of the following named
township will be officially fled in this
Office on July II, 1908. to-wit: T.
27 n. 2. 10 z. w. NJ. We will be
prepared 70 receive applications for
lands not in Forest Resere in said
township on and after July II, 1908.
All applications filed or sworn TO be-
fore July II 1903 will be rejected.
w. z. Haynes, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

~ = candidate foy goYernoT the
p11sDectg II s. g. CosYoYe grow
orighteT eyeIy veek. Several eastern
Ws$a3ng.oI exchanges predict his
E.>nlinzt.Cn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

become acquainted with the schools
under his supervision. Thanking ny
trends 70, ,heiI support and kindness,
I an
Yours Sincerely.
z. c. BOWERSOX
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

The announcement Of John G. Nil
Ter fU Sheriff, On the democratic,
ticke, appears in the announcement,
column this week. Physically, ment-
ally and morally Mr. Miller Is perhaps
a. well qualified as any other man in
the race a, the primary election.
Should he secure the nomination Of his
party and then run the gauntlet Of the
election, which is improbable in view
Of the republican majority in the county
be would be a most acceptable officer.
Sill it is 70 be remembered that four
years ago and again two years ago the
democratic candidate for Sheriff was
elected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

TIE c,gc1Ez%s,1 u Pst,erson, y. !.
III szgtztztec rzit zzzi1st magazine
iov 1e9az2z.Soz q the reputation Of The
.-ss.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

5cz 70 Ire tzzily q w. ?. MISE,
u ~ 5IE q Nay. = ooy, aothe- s1d
oz5= lz5d . u Ding vel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

y. w. Saddler, who hss been en-
ploycd al this place Tor some time az
an engineer on the Great Northern,
left yesterday for Vancouver, b. g.,
where he has secured better position
on the Canadian Pacific railway.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
RAILROAD PARAGRAPHS

The family Of 4. b. Westcot and
his son-in-lsw, .. Z. Day will occupy
the Harry Moore residence and are
expected 10 arrive next week. Both
gentlemen are engineers in the employ
u the Great Northern and formerly
lived here leaving siz years ago for
the Sound Country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

2o.oTi1g q liz pop1Lz.ior 0! Caez1
Cozz:y Il determined ~ celgzs izst
ee.---. ess~.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

Grand to,zl in county 1868
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

~ 7
Assessor, Chelan County.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-23
The OLD AND NEW WAY,
Some Important Facts Vhic
May Prove Helpful.

Thirty years ago old-fashioned
cod liver oil had to be forced
down a patients throat. Invalids
couldn't take it, and children
wouldn't. But the doctors pre-
scribed it., and it had to be taken
by force. Yeb it cured people
where enough could be taken ia
to the system, for it has ever
been the greatest of all tissue
builders and general reconstruct.
ors known TO medicine.
We are now anxious to have
every one know that Vinol is a
new form OF this very old and val
liable remedy, containing in a con-
centrated form all the medicinal
elements Of cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods liv.
ere, but by an extractive and
concentrating process it is made
without oil or grease, and it is an
delicious to the taste as a fresh
orange.
Vinol does not upset the stom
ach like old-fashioned cod liver
oil and emulsions;i Its strengthen
ing and healing properties are
remarkable, and both doctors
and patients are delighted with
it's action.
Many wonderful cures right
here in Lum berton have been ef-
rected by its use, and we ask all @
our customers to try ourVinoI On
guarantee to return money, every
time it fails 10 make rich, red
blood, increase the appe tite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength
and renewed vitality to the aged,
rundown, tired and debilitated.
or cure chronic colds, HACKING
cnnghs or bronchitis. DIP. J. b
Mcmillan & Son, Druggists,
Lum berton, II. G.