davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
NXH


her eyes as she spoke.
" Everything win be explained to you when
we reach the house But always remember
this, Miss Florence: You were everything ia
this wide world to your father. You will
never know the misery and loneliness he suf-
icrel that you might not have one hour Of
unrest What are your plansI" he asked
abruptly of the teacher from Miss Forlows.
That depends" she answered laying her
hand protectnely over the girls.
"You could leave Miss Farlows on the mo-
mont?"
Yes"
"Thcn you will stay and be Miss Florence.
companion?"
Gladly"
What is my fathers name"
"Iargrcaye, Stanley IIargrcaye"
The girls eyes widened in terror suddenly
she burst into a wild frenzy Of sobbing her
heud against the shoulder Of her crstwhile
teacher
Jones appeared yisibly shocked. "What IS
itf"
We read the story in the newspaper"
said the elder woman, her own eyes filling
with tears. THE poor child TO have all
her castes-in-air tumble down like this But
what authority have you to engage me?'
sensibly
Jones produced a document, duly signed
by lIargreave, aud witnessed and sealed by
a notary in which it was set forth that Henry
Jones. butler and valet to Stanley Hargrcave
hal fun powers of attorney in the event u
his OIargreaye's) disappearance; in the event
Of his DEATH till Florence became Of legal
age
Said Jones as he put the document back
IN his pocket What Sc your namei"
Susan Wane'
Do you love this child?"
With all my heart the poor unhappy
- babel"
Thank you!"
Inside the home he conducted them through
the various rooms, at the same time telling
them what had taken place during the pre-
ceding night.
They have not found his body?" asked
Florence. My poor, poor father,"
mo"
"Then he may be alive"
Please God that he may " said the butler,
with genuine picty, for he had loved the man
who had gone forth into the night 30 bravely
and So strangely. This is your room Your
father spent many happy hours here prepar-
ing it for you"
Tears came into the girls eyes again, and
discreetly Jones left the two alone.
"What shall ! do, Susan? Whatever shall
dot"
BE brave as you always are. win never
leave you till you find your father"
Florence kissed her fervently. "What is
your opinion of the butleri'
81 think we may both trust him absolute
ly.'
Then Florence began exploring the house.
Susan followed her closel-. Florence peered
behind the mirrors, the pictures, in the draw
ers Of tie desk, in the bookcases.
What are you hunting for, childf"
a photograph OF my father" But she
found none. More, there were no photographs
Of any kind to be found In Stanley Har-
greave's home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE


lHe pri'o oi SiO'ODO ltH DC icon 6g mo
man. eo"a"' or c""d fho 'ntes me most
dc'cptoCic Soinfo" Of me mytcrG from
H"'H me ,aSt t"o reds d motion picture
dt'md ~" bt made and me idst fcoo
cchdpiHs Of me story trtfen " Harold
Mdc"rah
Solutions mdy be sent 10 the Than.
houcr Iim corporation, dthr at chi
cGgo or Ncw York. am tin,e up 10 mid
mQhi Dee. H. lhcy gst bear postomce
mark not later man mat 3qtc Tii aUotcs
Jour cccks aticr tho frst appearance of
the last film releases and three icc,ts after
the last chaptcr is published IN this papcr
IN thicL to submit solutions
A board Of three ildqcs iriU determine
trLicl Of The mann solutions ygccired /,
tho mast acccptgLIr The 1,dqn,pt ot Mi,
Ioad irW be- absolute and final Notbmg
n d Iyo,qry nature trH b cousid,r,d IN
the d.,..iou. nor oircp ann pyctcrcrec in
N, soI.rii9n Of tle irb,uer OF the N1gO00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05


several years. as YOU VIII recollcct. There
never was a woman in this house, rot even
among the servants. There nrc two in the
other room Who are thcy2 And what are
they doing hcrcf
Jones shook his head.
Wen, | can easily find OUT
Jones barred his path, and for the first
time Norton go7ei into the eyes Of the man
servant They were as hard as gun metal
My dear Mr. Jones You ought 10 know
that sooner or later we r'porterl find out
what We seek.
Jones appeared to reflect Mr.. Norton
you claim to be friend Of Mr. lIurgrcaye"
! do not claim. ] am. More than that
! do not believe he Is dead. He was deep.
lie hod some relentless enemies ! don know
wh'reirom or what kind-ond he Is pretending
he's dead I'll this blows over and ir forgot
Ten
You are not gong 10 say that IN your
newspaper Jones was "si0'y asi'ated'
Not III can prove IT,
II tel you VINO those young Indies are
WI" yo" give me your "'rd oil honor not TO
write ABOUT t'cm III ! give my p'rmissionf
norton having Ia "Ind the bIS story at
the 'hd OF TINS mysterious tangle, agreed.
Inc elder is teacher from private
school the other Is Stanley llargrcaye's
daughter
GOOD Lord faspcd the nstonishcd re-
porter lie never mentioned the fact to me,
and we've been together in some tight places"
lie never mentioned it to any one but
me- Jones again seemed to reflect. At last
be raised his glance to the reporter Are
you willing 10 wait for great story, the real
storyf"
If there is one answered Norton with
his usual caution.
"On my word Of honor, you shall boye
such a story as you never drcamt Of. If You
will promise not to diyulge it till the ap.
pointed time
81 agree"
"The peace and happiness Of that child da.
pend upon how you keep your word."s
That was sufficient for Norton. "yonr
master knew me. He knew also that I nm
not a man who promises lightly. Now intro.
duce me to the daughter
With plain reluctance Jones went about
the affair Norton put a dozen pcrfunctory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
lNEW4BUT CHILD MYSELF WHEN tEUsEDT PINCH


Then why didn't you yell for helpi'
The thieves lured our neighbors away
from town. The patrolman who walks this
beat is bound and gagged and is probably re-
posing back Of the billboard in the next block
Murphy you watch this man while | make
n call ON the ncighhors,' said the officer who
seemed to be in authority. When be returned
he was frowning seriously. Wed better
telephone to the precinct to search for Den
nison. There's nobody Il. home IN either
house and there's nobody back Of the bill
boards. Unite the man. When this was done,
the officer said. Nov, tell us what's hap
pened and don't forget any OF the Details
Jones told a simple and convincing story;
It was so simple and convincing that the
police believed it without question.
well, If that amt the limit Did you
hear any autos outsider"
81 don't rocooct,' said Jones, stretching
his legs gratefully Why2"
THE auto bandits held up bank mes
senger today and got away with twenty thou
bhAhf " h'A'N'i "a Aihh VI IhNo NONu u uS
sum they seem to know about it. And say,
Murphy call up and have the river police look
out for a new tangled arship. Your master
may have been rescued turning to Jones
IF l were only sure of that, sir"
When the police took themselves off, Jones
proceeded to act upon those plans laid down
by Harereaye early that night When this
was done he sought his bed and fell asleep,
the sleep Of the exhausted. When Hargreaye
picked up Jones to share his fortunes, he had
put his trust in no ordinary man.
a dozen reporters trooped out to the Har-
greaye home only to find it deserted And
while they were ringing bells and tapping
windows, the man they sought was trampng
up and down the platform of the railway sta
ton
Through all this time Norton, the reporter.
Uargreaves only friend, SLEPT the sleep of the
just and unjust. He rarely opened his eyes
before noon
Group after group Of pa sengers Jones eyed
eagerly. Often, just as lie was in the act Of
u
man would hurry up, and there would be
kisses or hnndshakes. At length the crowd
thinned, and then Il wa, that be discovered
a young girl perhaps ls accompanied by a
young woman in the early thirties. They had
the appearance Of eagerly awaiting some one.
Jones stepped forward with a good deal Of
diiidence.
You are waiting for some one?"
Yes" said the elder woman, coldly.
A broken bracelet2"
The distrust on both faces vanished n.
stanty. The young girls face frightened, her
eyes sparkled with suppressed excitement.
You are my father?"
No, miss" very gravely. 81 am the
butler"
Let me see your part OF the bracelet"
said the young girls guardian, teacher who
had been assigned to this delicate task by
Miss Farlow, who could not bring herself 10
say good-by to Florence anywhere except at
the school gates.
The halves were produced and examined.
1 believe we may trust him. Florence
Let us hurry to the taxicab. We must
not stand here
MY motberI"
"She Is dead I believe she died shortly
after your birth. | have been with your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
$1,000 FOR 100 WORDS.

The "MiHion Dolar hvstrv' story cAl
ran for tccHty trco consecutive lre,ks in
his PAPER By an arrangement icih the
IhdHhouScr film company Il has been
made possible not oHI. 10 rCa- the story
IN this paper, but also 10 see Il each teck
IN the various mormg picture hcaicrs,
For the solution Of this mystery story
AO,000 lclH b. giron
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
SYNOPSIS OF THE FIRs. CHAPTER.

SYNOPSIS OF THE FIRs. CHAPTER.
stanley Hsrgreave, millionaire, after
miraculous escape from the den of the gang
of briIlinnt thieves known as the Black
Hundred, lives the life of n recluse for
eighteen years. Hagreave one night enters
n broadway restaurant and there comes
face TO face with the gang's leader, Brnine.
After the meeting, during which neither
man apparently recognizes the other, Iinr-
greaye hurries 10 his magnificent RiNerdale
home and lays plans for making his escape
from the country, He writes a letter 10 the
girls school In New Jersey where eighteen
years before he had mysteriousIy left ON
the doorstep his baby daughter, Florence
Gray. lie also pays IA visit TO the hangar OF
a daredevil aNintor.
Brnine and members OF his band surround
HargreaNe's home at night, but as they
enter the house the watchers outside
zee balloon leave the roof. The safe IL
found empty-the million which HnrgreRve
wns known TO have drawn that day gone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
W MILLION rOlLAP MYSTEPY91faold MacC7at

n N.-AN w. IL u D.
49,, ,
,.,. .,., ,r,.
M. ..,,..... .,... ,. .,,..t..,,.. ,..
.,l.,......... ,..,.,',.. 'r,.
,..
am,
,,.,.1 NJ ~. ...J .,p,1 nm, for., 'lr,,y
..,,
a,..r...,,....,..e. en-. ..., ,...,
,,..,....@ ,,.,...,.i., On.
~
o
a,f. .,...,,, UNI, ....,,,.... ,-,
u. -,
,,....,., ,.......,..,. ..,,. III,
..,.... ,.,'.. .l. ,,,..,,,.
r......n.. ,.,.. ..,... ,.., ,,,,, ,,o
....,
... ,...,...
do, ~,
HuI. a,l. r.a..,, IL. .,,.,,... t.at Won are tL.
,...r. .ri,t.,r. ..l I..i. .t. ...,,..., AuJI knew
,.Yr father"
J.u.s .u.f..t.r.d. Il. hands sbut tightly.
".I.u I.. .H...f.I., f,r..rtn
. r-......r r..,
l.. ..... t. ..t. u.s s,r. l.n...i,,r,ss.
.I r.... r..... I...,. ...0r.. J ,,a. a more child
r,...i ,.r.r I. ..,.al Fl, n.n.b nv checks
..f f.u ,.,.. r.... other r,rlt tut a, did
r.f r.....r... ..,I.l I ..iIJ NOT frd IL in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

oo .,.r,.,.lIo
uv. ...l.,,..,,,........,.o
oIt,.... ..., .......... .,.., ,,..,,...-
..t. u.n r
,.,.t,,n
oit,.u.,. ...........,
.w.u a..,t,o
,'''. ''' ''''' wv
"' ''' ''''' '''' '''''
'"'"' N' ""''""''". '"'" n'
'''" ""' '"'' "..'' o'n' '''t'' morning
"'''' ""'' I'll" W." i'rN 'l 'n' ''rS' 'n'
'''''"t ''''' u" ''''''S' ana ''' 'I'''s
''' ,''.. '''''' tearing '"'" "''' ""''
''''' '''' ''.".'". '" 'h' '',i page ana
''' ""'' I"-'h sunday ana "H
''"''" '' ''"''" '' ."I '"d ''''Na.
D." '"' "''"t '"'" "' ''r l''"'.' ''-'
'''-'" apartment '.' "..'0'" '' reading
'" '' ".'." I"'' "'. o.. '.'.'' "l"''
'" We" @".I" "ir, i"r ... wa. 1'' 'Ue a."
'''" NI' '' "'' "'.I'.-. u" I"'. s.' was
". '"|'"'"'.'. ."' "" "'.F Oboe Ii'n.
'''' ''.'-.' Ii.' maiden n"m. bad '''n
'..' ''..'"' ""' more ". 'N.i "i'r
""'H "i""' ''W' iu ur '"wd h" dream.
'.- "'" '"I '.. u eyes. l'. U""I#u.d "n
''.". newspapers
'.' even i"r BEST of rs make mistakes
I'''' ''r. -."n.. "'.' 'H-
I"' Russia" accepted iu' newspaper and
I'.' '0' heading indicated ADona"i
I'"'I 'r I'i "1i no ~.' N.'IH ashore from
tramp Steamer I"i H'e thousand iu cash 10
DIS pockets.
II'-rra'o escaped
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Death of 7. [. Ross

AS the result of heart failure 7. L.
Ross died at his Cascade Orchard home
last Saturday afternoon. He had been
in ill health for the past year, but
seemed to be improving, and his death
came as a complete surprise to his
friends. From all accounts he was out
in the wood shed splitting wood when
the end came. Mrs. Ross was near
at the time, but he expired before help
could be summoned. Mrs. Ross who
has been in Portland, Oregon, for the
past year, only arrived here last week,
accompanied by her mother and it was
their intention to make their future
home on their orchard tract in the Cas-
cade Orchards.
The funeral services were held from
the Cascade Undertaking parlors Mon
day afternoon in charge of Rev. Mich
olas after which the remains were laid
to rest in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Ross and her mother will re-
turn to Portland to remain indefinitely.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
G. n. REDUCES COAL
RATES TO WENATCHE[
Why Not Also Reduce Them to leayen.
worth Because There is No
One to Speak Up

The following is taken from the We
natchee Republic of Monday:
Word has been received from Olym-
pia that the Great Northern Railway
Company has given notice to the
state public service commission of an
intention to reduce the freight rates to
Wenatchee on fuel in carload lots.
Some time ago the Wenatchee Com
mercial Club, through its transportation
committee, complained Of the exces-
sive rates on fuel.
The Great Northern has given nc
intimation OF the extent Of its pro-
posed reductions, and it is possible
they may not be regarded as sufficient
by the Commercial Club, in which
event the public service commission
will be urged to proceed with hear
ing on the matter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Great Country

The Seattle Commercial Club has
invited w. T. Clark OF Wenatchee to
attend a banquet in the metropolis
and deliver a two-minute speech on
the resources of North Central Wash
ington. Mr.. Clark has built two OF
three irrigation bitches, started bank,
owned a newspaper, set out 600-acre
orchard, conducted a fruit-growers as
sociation, and tackled some other
heavy propositions, but we doubt il he
ever attempted anything so difficult as
telling what he knows about the We
natchee country in two minutes
North Yakima Republic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
CARELESS AUTO DRIVER NOW IN JAIL
Former North Central Washington Real
Estate Man Cannot Raise $4,000
Bail

Harry w. Boswell, the former North
Central Washington real estate dealer,
charged by Seattle authorities with
manslaughter through the running over
and killing of Miss Beryl Bill while
driving his automobile in Seattle, was
auaigned Saturday before Judge Ken
meth Mcintosh and was given four
days to plead. He is represented by
Attorney Will H. Morse.
Boswell. after the accident, stated
that he did not see the young woman
whom he ran over. Mr. Bill was run
ming to catch a car wLua the autcao-
bile started to pass it. The accident
happened about o'clock in the even
ing.
Boswelps bail was fixed at $1,000
in default Of which he was renanded
TO the county Jail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Tie Makers Wanted

The Supervisors OF the Blackfeet
and Kootenai National Forests in north
western Montana announce that ex-
perienced tie makers are in great de-
mand in these forests. Operators in
this region state that there is such a
great shortage Of skilled men that it
is seriously interfering with their tie
business. Skilled tie makers may find
opportunity for work with these opera
tors in northwestern Montana. The
addresses of the above supervisors are
at Kalispell and Libby, Mont.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Cashmere Will Have Big Power Plant

The Cashmere Water Power Co. ac-
cording to reports given out this week,
will begin work in the near future on
big hydro electric plant near that
city which will develop $500 horse
power and cost in the neighborhood of
$685. 900. A dam is to be built just
below the Tibbits bridge.
The following well known men OF
Cashmere are the directors Of the COM
pany: A. J. Mills, of the Mills Bro
thers Department store; L. H. Titch-
enal, orchardist and large land owner;
E. F. Stowell, cashier, Cashmere State
bank, and o. B. Hollis, of Spokane,
secretary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Mr.. CLARK AGAIN HEADS
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Meeting Marked by Much Bitterness
Wenatchee Valleys fruit Ship
ments 4,972 Carloads

w. T. Clark was reelected presi-
dent at the annual stockholders meet
ing OF the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association in Wenatchee
Monday. The directors favoring Mr..
Clark were reelected.
An opposing ticket was nominated.
The Clark directors were nominated
by c. A. Harris, leader of the opposi-
ton last year. Harris is shipping with
the Wenatchee Produce company. His
course was followed by many who last
year fought Mr.. Clark and worked to
merge the association and produce
company. These organizations are
now rivals. but friendly for the purpose
Of resisting the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors, the central selling agency,
which is rapidly gaining tonnage in the
valley.
The sensation of the meeting was
the combat of John A. Gellatly and
President w. T. Clark. Gellstly was
leader OF the Clark forces at the annual
meeting a year ago, but resigned sew
eral months ago. Today he gave rea-
sons, and charged gross mismanage-
ment. Clark replied with much Bit
.terness and declared every accusation
false and malicious. Both men were
loudly cheered.
The bylaws were amended, chang
ing the annual election of the entire
nine directors so that hereafter three
will be named each year to serve for
three years. Thus there will always be
six holdovers.
District Horticultural Inspector Oar
lington made public his annual report
to the state inspector. He gave the
total Wenatchee district shipments for
1918 as 4o75 carloads of fruit. This
was divided among the four leading
shipping organizations as follows:
Wenatchee Produce Company, 1900
cars, OF which 800 were apples,
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
association, 800 cars, of which 700
were apples.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange, about
400 cars, mostly apples.
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, 325
cars.
The following table shows the mum
her OF carload shipments Ct the various
towns thruout the valley and tributary
country the past year:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Okanogan County
Total number cars. 4o72.

S. A. Carlquist who has made his
home in this city for the past six years,
being in the jewellery store Of his
brother F. E. Carlquist, left on No. l
yesterday for Seattle from where he ex-
poets to go to Prarie City Oregon, in
which place he may decide to locate.
If Prairie City is not to his liking, he
will probably settle in some one of the
other booming towns. Mrs. Carlquist
expects to leave in few weeks to join
her husband,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

of 500 per mouth, and the salary Of
the deputy should be at least $40 per
month.
5th. II the chief marshal and his
deputy receive salaries absolutely sat-
isfactory to them it is unlikely that
they would be tempted to become dis
honest, if not they may obtain that
which they think of right belongs to
them by dishonesty and graft.
Reasons /, D, 8 and S will also ap-
ply to reasons Of my veto Of Ordinance
No. 1872. In addition to those I will
say that the Office of Police Justice is
not a pleasant one, as rule he is
forced to come in contact with those
who have sunk very low in the social
scale and he will be subject to much
unjust criticism. His duties are greater
than you think. In addition to the
time Of trying cases he must keep a
record OF all cases SO tried and furnish
transcript TO the superior court on ap-
peals; keep a record Of all witness, jury
fees and fines and should make re-
port to the council at the first meeting
in every month. He should also file a
bond which is not provided for in Or
dinance No. 1872. For the reasons
named I consider the salary of $25
per month rediculously small and rec
comend raise Of $40 per month.
These, gentlemen, are my reasons
for refusing to sign Ordinances Nos.
131 and 1872. ! consider that the re-
duction Of wages Of city employees,
while the cost Of living is continually
rising, not only false but practically
criminal economy.
S. c. Woldenberg,
Mayor.
Ordinances 131 and 1872 were passed
over the mayors veto, on motion OF
Councilman Jacobsen.
The nomination of J. E. Grayson to
the position of marshal failed of con-
firmation by the council.
The street and alley committee was
instructed to employ some one to plow
the snow out OF the walks in the resi-
dence sections of the town after a
heavy fall Of snow, at compensation
of not exceeding So for each blowing.
On the suggestion OF the mayor to
take up the matter of assessment in
Improvement District No. Q, which
has been on the table ever since the
new council took Office, the council
declined to take action in the matter.
Water Commissioner Robertson is to
remain in Office at his old salary until
such time as the council makes a
change in his Office.
The following bills were allowed:
J. I. Brownlow SIT, B. c. Rutherford,
$7.45; c. E. Tolbert SIS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
fire At LOgans Dairy

In fire that broke out between 6
and 7 o'clock last Friday morning, M.
o. Logan proprietor of Logan's dairy
suffered loss estimated at $500.00.
There was no insurance. Aside from
the loss of the building which was
practically destroyed, there was large
number of milk bottles and cans and
some clothing. Just how the fire or
iginated is not known, but it is thought
it started from a defective chimney.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Flowing Out front Street

The Front street business houses
contributed $13.25 cents Tuesday to
have the snow plowed out Of the street.
The city road grader was used. It re-
quired two heavy teams to draw the
grader. The money was expended as
follows: Simons & Brender $5.25, L.
P. Robertson, $4.7s, c. E. Talbot,
s3.25.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
D. c. Town Appointed Trustee

As trustee Mr.. Town has taken over
the stock Of goods Of G. w. Hathaway
and will close out the same and settle
with the creditors. The matter was
arranged this week and Mr.. Town took
charge Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Hereafter all money due the city Of
Leavenwoth in payment of water rent,
must be paid at Koerners Drug Store,
instead Of at the Offices OF the Tum-
water Light & Water Co. as in the
past. Don't forget your water rent is
due between the 1st and 5th of each
month. When paying your bill bring
tap number. John Koerner. City treas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

Mrs. E. L. Mccartney, of Cashmere,
visited with Mrs. A. H. Sylvester dur
ing Mr.. Sylvesters absence in Portland,
the past week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Herman Stoltze,
Cascade Orchards, Thursday, Feb. s..
The ladies' are requested to meet con-
veyance at the railroad crossing near
the LID mill at 1:30 sharp.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

w. w. Clark, representative of the
state board Of accountancy arrived here
Wednesday to audit the books of the
city clerk and treasurer. He had just
completed going over the books in
Cashmere and Wenatchee.