davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
A Favorable Outlook

II the Wilson administration cannot
bring prosperity to the country in the
face Of the enormous crops Of this
year, then it had better give up try
ing. It had better give up explaining
why prosperity has not come; it had
better quit talking foolishness about
Ia psychological depression.
There has never been q year in the
history Of the country when the out
look for crops, those which have been
gathered, and those which are to be
garnered, was better than it is this
year. All over the country, and par
ticularly the great west where most
of the crops come from, conditions
could scarcely be improved. Kansas
and the central west, which last year
had almost a failure in corn, report
a bumper crop this year; hence the
outlook can scarcely be improved.
With every prospect favorable, SO far
as the country is concerned, it must
be apparent that it is only the condi-
lions at Washington and the policies
promulgated there which operate to
prevent a great year for business in
every line.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15

season have decided that now is the
accepted time to inaugurate an an
nual Baca County Fair, and put it on
its feet SO as to insure it perman-
ent existence. They have been ear
nestly working for several weeks and
are now in position to make the def
mite announcement that there will be
"a fair at Springfield in the latter
part of the month of September, the
definite date to be announced later.
Doc Emerson, the hustling real es-
tate promoter, was in Lamar this
week interviewing the Lamar business
men and met with encouragement in
the way of subscriptions far exceed
ing anything he had hoped for. Baca
county is very valuable part Of the
Lamar territory and our business men
readily recognize the importance and
benefit Of, these big annual fairs in
advertising the country and in infus-
ing fresh energy into those already
here.
Baca county can furnish an agri-
cultural and stock exhibit this year
hard to beat anywhere and the
enthusiasm with which they are going
into the work insures results.
Mr.. Emerson says everybody is a
booster now down there, and they
intend to put on q big show that will
make the whole state take notice.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
The Cry for Help

Chairman Clarence P. Dodge of the
Colorado progressives has sent out the
Macedonian cry to Theodore to come
to Colorado and help out the party
The Colonel has not yet signified his
intention Of coming, but says IL he
comes at all it will be to make one
speech in Denver.
However, one speech in Denver, nor
any number Of speeches, will not save
the progressive party in Colorado this
year. 1t is not only rent asunder by
divisions and OBJECTIONS in its own
ranks, but is weak, wobbly and un-
sound on the vital question Of law and
order.
The men who control the organiza-
ton Of the progressive party in Col
orado, those who are running for the
Offices, have decreed that they will
play politics with serious situation
in this state. Instead of coming out
boldly on the question of maintenance
of law, they qualify their statements
by talking Of justice.
They know that law and order
means justice, for that is what laws
are enacted for, but they are reaching
out for the dissatisfied labor vote by
pretending to be particular friends Of
the workingmen.
They know perfectly well that if
their candidate were elected governor,
if he were an honest man he must
resolutely enforce the laws and bring
about order-those two things-and
let questions Of so-called Justice"
the difference between coal miners
and coal operators be settled in some
other way and by some other tribun-
al. A governor is sworn to uphold
the constitution and the laws, and
when a political party trifes with this
vital question and pretends that it
will elect men who will do some
thing else than this, it Immediately
writes itself down as an enemy OF
law and order, Of the state, and Of So
ciety. t-
That Is the real issue in Colorado
this year and it will continue to be
the issue, and whether Colonel Roose-
welt comes to the state or not the vot-
ers are going to line up on one side
or the other Of this question and vote
according to their views.-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
Law and Order League

Denver, Colo, July 14.-Commenc'
ing today an active campaign Il being
launched throughout the state by the
Mems Law and Order League Of Colo
RADIO. This campaign il undertaken
following q series Of meetings held
by the executive committee, since
the mass meeting held here on June
6, and which was attended by repre-
sentatives Of all parts Of the state.
The purpose Of this campaign is to
foster the sentiment now uppermost
in nearly every county, which means
the enforcement Of law and order to
build up better state. .7
Headquarters for the league have
been opened in Rooms Alb and Ala,
Chamber of Commerce building, and
plans are being made to reach every
section Of the state. 1t is proposed to
| get in touch with those persons in ev-
cry county who are interested in the
movement which as stated in the
Declaration Of Principles as issued by
the league is ito maintain the su-
premacy Of law at all times and un-
der all circumstances"
The campaign will be brief, but
vigorous; and support is being asked
in the form of voluntary contribu-
lions, it having been decided by the
executive committee Of the league
that the greatest good could be &C.
complished with aid being received
from the greatest number. Sub
scriptions to this fund in the amount
of $1.00 and upwards are asked.
Membership cards are being sent
out this week, and it is believed that
through these cards membership will
be obtained in all parts Of Colorado.
Several thousand copies Of the Declar-
alton Of Principles as adopted by the
league are being sent to voters in ev-
cry part Of Colorado in order that all
may be thoroughly acquainted with
the purposes and objects Of the organ
ization. tr 7
The chairman Of the committee is
Charles E. Southland Of Weld county,
and it is proposed to create working
committees who will take active inter-
est in the various sections Of the
state, just as soon as the Membership
lists can be completed. .--- ,H
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15

hitting the wrecking of their building
with dynamite, looting the safe, de-
stroying the furniture, and SO on.
This demand follows the riot which
took place in that city on June %,
in which the /. w. w. faction of the
miners union went after their breth-
rem with their accustomed methods.
1t is quite probable that the Western
Federation will be able to make a
case against the city, for it appears
that the police and other officials of
Butte were grossly negligent in trying
to protect property and handle the
mob. The law is that a person or an
organization shall be protected in the
peaceful possession of his property.
The Western Federation is now
calling upon the law for protection
and relief and we don't doubt It has
a right to do 50. But the Western
Federation is now having its chickens
come home to roost. For years it
has left a trail of dynamite, death
and destruction all over this western
country. 1t has blown up innumer-
able mines in Colorado, in Montana,
in Nevada and elsewhere. Many Of
its members are expert users Of dyna-
mite and have destroyed property all
over this western country. Now the
weapon which the federation has SO
long used against others is turned
against itself-and 10, 1t demands
$138, 900 because its property was
destroyed. In truth and In fact, the
Western Federation's treasury, fat
n it is, would not come within one
hundredth part Of paying for the
property which has been destroyed all
over the great west in the last 20
years by members Of that organiza-
tion.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15

will not be candidate before the re-
publican assembly for United States
senator will cause feeling of regret
with a great many, both Of his own
party and other parties. Mr.. Water
man is regarded, and justly so, as
one of the ablest men in Colorado
Two years ago when there was a
break in the republican party which
meant certain defeat for those who
were candidates on that ticket, Mr..
Waterman unhesitatingly accepted the
nomination for United States senator
and made a magnificent canvass of
the state. Indeed, it was because of
his excellent work, SO think a great
many, that the party made as good
a showing as it did. Those to whom
he was loyal two years ago wanted to
be loyal to him this year. They have
urged him to again enter the race.
Recognizing that, perhaps, his candi-
dacy might cause some friction in
again uniting all factions of his party,
he has placed loyalty to state far
AboNC PCiSoiai oihbAsAoh, ohu WAL NV
seek the place. While Charley Water
man may never represent Colorado in
the United States senate, the people
of Colorado, those who believe in law
and order, who are loyal to our insti-
tutions and industries, will ever feel
that no better citizen and friend can
be found. There may be those who
have regarded Mr.. Waterman in an
other light, but if SO, their conception
Of him is because Of their lack Of &C.
quaintance with him, do not know him
do not know his sincerity, his real
merit. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Waterman has no idea Of passing
out Of public life in Colorado. We
need men Of his character and we
need them badly.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15

during the twelve months preceding
June LIST in farm wagons, plows, discs,
harrow and grain drills, and tenden-
cy to advance in windmills, pumps,
and similar farm appliances. The
prices quoted are those of the Inter-
national Harvester company, based F.
o. B. cars Chicago. These quotations
show that there has been a marked
increase in the prices Of rakes, ted
ders and wagons.
The more important result of this
investigation, however, is the state
ment that binding Irvine has increased
in price. He shows that pure Manila
Irvine has gone from nine and three
eighths cents in 1912 to thirteen and
three-quarters cents in 1914, and that
Manila Irvine has gone from eight
and one-quarter cents to eleven cents
and other brands from seven and one
quarter cents to nine cents.
Mr.. Sloan makes this statement in
connection with an answer to Repre-
sentative Cullop (Dem.) Of Indiana,
whom he charges with having Con
tradicted every market Of the United
States" in a statement he made on the
floor Of the house, June 4, to the ef-
feet that wheat now is better price
under democratic times than it was
in 1912, under republican rule" Mr..
Sloan shows that there has been an
average decrease in the five principal
wheat markets of the United States
Of eighteen cents bushel, taking
wheat prices this year and comparing
them with prices Of two years ago. He
says that these figures were available
when Mr.. Cullop made his statement
and that he (Cullop) had no excuse
in making his erroneous statement
and no object, apparently. except to
deceive the farmers who have been the
most harshly used Of all the people Of
the United States in the tariff read
justment Of this congress-"
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
PLAN LARGE EXHIBIT FOL
COUNTY FAIR
Holly Section Will Have Best Ex-
hibit This Year In History

Plans are being made at present
fol. grand monster. exhibit Of the
Holly section At the Prowers county
fair this fall, and the exhibit promises
to be the best ever made from this
section.
Manager Lague Of the Holly Mill
ing & Elevator company, who has
had much experience in this line, will
prepare this exhibit, and he already
has .molds, etc, on the road with
which to, get up most artistic dis
=, play. u He will also have the, assist
ance of other parties here who are
familiar with this work.
The exhibit will be arranged at
the elevator plant, and Mr.. Lague
has had rooms prepared and l. in .
position to store and handle same at
present. Every farmer who has good
wheat, oats, corn, barley, maize, ETC.,
in fact who has raised q good crop
Of any kind, should At once see that
the best Of the lot is brought to him.
These exhibits will be on display in
the name Of the person, who raises
same, and any prizes which may be
captured will become the property Of
the person who produced the grain.
Shipping charges, exhibit charges,
etc, will be paid by the elevator COM
pany, who are seeking this display as
an advertisement for this section.
The ladies' are also requested to
bring in anything in their line, such
as canned fruits, butter, cheese, and
dairy products Of any kind, etc, and
these will be also properly cared for,
. store room, properly iced, to be con-
structed. OF course these latter pro-
ducts should be held until later in the
season. ..
With the wonderful crops in this
section it should be easy to capture q
large per cent Of the prizes, and the
prize winning exhibits will then be
taken to the state fair. fae.
nod The country should join hands in
this exhibit. Save the best Of every
thing you raise for same. Bring It
in. BoostlAHolly Chieftain. "
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
FAIR EXHIBITS
Arrangements Being Made for Larg-
est Exhibits Ever Made Here

Manager Maxwell Of the Prowers
County Fair is going to have no
chance left for any fall down in ex-
hibits at the fair this year. The crops
are in the county to make a display
such as was never seen before and
there will be question Of their being
got together this time.
There will be men at each Of the
stations in this territory, Holly, Ora
NADIA, Hartman, Bristol, May Valley,
Wiley, McClave and other points, who
will make it their special business to
get together and take care Of these
exhibits for the exhibitors and ship
them to the fair. The prizes will 60
to the parties raising or making the
article exhibited. The farmers and
business men at all these stations
should take enough interest to help
see that their exhibit is creditable as
each one will be displayed under the
name Of the station from which 1t
was shipped. All sections have an
equal show and Mr.. Maxwell intends
to have the best Of the display ex-
hibited at the state fair also.
This is the year Of all years when
it is easiest to make big and splen-
did display and everyone who takes
pride in his locality should help what
he can in the work. It will be Q big
boost for your own locality.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
BUY cows AND GET RICH
Many Farmers Are Averaging From
$50 to $3.50 Per Month From the
Dairy Industry

There II very little prospect Of .
milk condensery being located in La
Junta or anywhere else In the Ar
kansas valley, during the present year
or ut any time in the immediate fu-
ture ~ long ~ business conditions re-
MAR. In their present unsettled con-
dition. Ths outlook for . revival Of
business i not very encouraging I'M
der the present democratic admins
tration, and capital will not be look
ing for new worlds to conquer until
something more definite Is known as
to the future. iaEfl- g-sT
At least that is what the milk con-
densery capitalists say in reply to
letters Of inquiry as to the prospect
Of milk condensery in La Junta. The
last letter received from them was to
the effect that they had just COM
pleted q milk condensery in southern
New York. 1t was fully equipped and
ready for operation, but owing to the
unsettled business conditions and the
unstable prospect Of the immediate
future it was decided to let the fac
tory remain idle for an indefinite
period, or at least until the demo-
cratic administration decides upon
some definite course. Not until big
business knows where it is at will
there be much Of anything doing in
any line.
So far as the Arkansas valley is
concerned, however, there was never
a better time to engage. In the
dairy business. A milk condensery
is not necessary in order to make q
success Of dairying, as the demand
for dairy products is much greater
than the supply of raw material right
now. There never was time in the
history Of the Arkansas valley when
there was so much feed in sight. The
ranges for miles around are covered
with grass, and it is almost as free
as the air we breathe. Besides, q
great amount Of first cutting Of al
falfa was injured by the prolific rains
and hail during the month Of June,
and although it is unfit for shipping
purposes it is just q good as ever for
feeding stock. The only way to get
rid of it is to buy stock and feed it.
If the farmers Of the Arkansas valley
ever get started on this system Of
feeding all of the hay they raise and
shipping the finished produce, the
sooner will this valley reach its final
destiny Of becoming the greatest feed
lot in the universe and the richest
country in the world. There II no
country in the world where conditions
are better suited for stock raising the
year around, than the Arkansas val
ley.-La Junta Tribune. @ 70
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
Hitting the Farmer

Washington, July 13.-Results Of an
inquiry which Representative Charles
H. Sloan of Nebraska, has been max
ing into the price Of farm implements
was announced today. Mr.. Sloan's
statement shows that there has been
an advance of price to the retailers
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15

The enterprising business men Of
Springfield and prosperous farmers OF
Baca county encouraged by the truly
wonderful crops in that section this
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
The Federation's Demand

The Western Federation of Miners
has filed q demand agains THE city
of Butte, Mont, for 1885,, 900 for per-
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
Loyalty First Always

The announcement made by the
Hon. Charles w. Waterman that he
The Lamar register., 1914-07-15
,..BlA cA COUNTY FAIR

Baca County viii Have . Big Fair
t7 the Last of September T",
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

E.riEiiilsezsf zT.sIss q -r--usss,1 rz=If.s.TzsTI
zan1 .,sgEssr--.ila. -rr III zz1.1u-
q "a lEsTT-sIu fEsTTHzFz. mt Z TAT
szzans .ar- aRzz lrz=zIli.ts- s.gll..iisa .san
..Hsr z.sszz ssrz. -asar-rtaa- a7un az
zaJrE
he anownrg arsnIa .lEE II sss-as---r
zan 7aru 5I.=--ilals-- 5nnz
sH Esst SC ar-Hz s. -l-agzzeaaTl IT
,sss zsisa q, ~ iIIg-,liEzst1- u rzlar- 2 4
...ssz7gasI1 sr zR- -alru-az1srH nj
szsiaE ae.r .alsfs I'M d g -.sis.i1 M
sg.sarT -.l.-1lg G. winnie lgrra,.s.-.I1 III
zaG 1-lru sH a.r- sag7TgTi1lE 1l11-
at zzrs..c Inr- ~ 1las.ae ..lss--
1uiz al.iEzz scalnnH e .H- saEzIll-r It
z.a r- zs H7r a11 MISE sas-za-
sslg.1gz..-r..--- ns -ueag H4- -u
rT,s.sr- .s GITll lfl-IisgIE l.r 1l.s- .....llss-
zzf.--1r e Ea a-rzlsr &c
w zruzssgr1 -szEz III lgIs zlr-l 1slr-y
s.,.lris-zelf...- .zE --.lzz M z----lls.E
1a =ra7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
iesMdaS fodag not mike IesndfE
fsa IEl0azad igafs lg8

zesdsz q -te ZslEuglszn VIZ lssa
nil as-zli 1T nBca sss nzle d .he
azcs ,azs n saE 1>g.naIng q .he gsz
gtss=1 .sse German afznv -esr he lzEtgs
and III .he rzgca % zszncs .heF Ws=s
4wsFs goxez 81 81 VIZ >srrezp0nde=lts
"a singing 2nse azsinnzl ar gl1Ilss
marching L4c.fua, Roman historian
Il ne fri ss-alrg II he Christian -
II aiE history # he German 1zslonr
4alca sae-l srnaszce1 he country IL
gzsezl ghe Saine IN he EcsE ami he
Lznube 1n M easf, and .ae Baltic III
hi 1arh zrd ne s.Dz III he Bouia,
gao me zzgfsc and A.ps 10Ee 1,aez
azme@ ia RAJ remote line. Ee Gays
he Germans Beae ! gcaf ard gastike
azi.on, and speaking II their Character
.Eics ae lees f..cSe Eorris.
Taeg nave he tradition II : EeE-
caiez If .ae.r COUNTY, whose Drslsez
shez sing sesors saose ii all 5fhsr ae=uS
a. ,le7 ADVANCE 70 5airie-
Tae7 ulmulzte saeir csHrags, while
lhe sound lse.i seEves Is an z1gurY 81
he impending combat- soE, Accord
ing 70 rae aafure II he cry proceeding
rom he inc, leTor Is inspired Or le.t;
aar does 4 rem 20 mich an sEtlclizte
soug, IS he pIld cfonIs Of ValoE 4
azrsh, oierciuQ aote, znd broken uar
sse their lavortc tone" Even heir
physical characteristics are preserved
Re gzys. They zIs!g inteTmsEry
win the peopic Of other nations. being
a rzce pure and Inmized, stamped Eltl1
a fiEfinc; character Hence 4 family
likeness Dervadcs he whole, mo their
aumbe1s are great eyes stern and blue,
lzrze bodies, powerful IN sudden exef-
ion" The spear then vas The lzgorite
weapon Of heir cavalry and Is Jet The
equipment q a part 81 their cavalry,
tho nov dropped By nearly all other
nations. Further Their Inc Of
battle Is disposed in wedges. To give
ground, provided they rally again, Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
llINI 1q0i

.rzas-z.s 4ir- ~ sEg-r-gr-E sg-r-
.azaI slz zszssaTllsssr z m
EVER .zs..ssg ar z aezx zasE
q A-z .T-zzs- a-nwT- "a -l-z-l-- s.sszz.es-z
5lsa-u.= IT, p7z -zzE or
azs an lsszse--
ss.zz WzE Erzszsz=sI sazz-E CT
q f.zzs I'm III It,z.--lz-- Hgsszae- a.r-z
3. zs-.l 1zzaa -.--g--l..l--is1 -.a.-as- r1ssa
sE.zarrzss- " zz zaEEr Il ayE= zz
szI1.lz sg.I1 sess = 1 uaa 1ss.rzssz-
rorz -zSr z @ -r-z-az7 -5..s==z.s-
Iog u wa -zEgszass1 szr III z-s=E
ssf,-s.szr- 81 zzFIsz ..z----sl,.iz=.s Il .1esz-a-
zaaz = -Egls ,erza7Izx IL zz1=sr
-zzazz-z-.= = u1rz=- ETsE slz s-a-ss--ls.- =
r .5zzs1- III zzEl Tesss1lz
.zzz-.-z1gz ..5.zz-----..5-- -zs-1r-e.r s.-.zz
AIS zgTzx III E@ aTe= s1 Il .sEr
aarz ssagee1 Ezz --rF rsz=- --azz zr-tz-
III 7e=rzziasc-z q azv ii a= cry Ez-z-
1rT-lsa- -zsss TzE gar-z ak z. 1s-ass
.,zslzsE * Iss1- III z EsE Eza1T t
..essL - 1Ez H. zsate= 1ys- "a Eng
zl.e= 55sz-z11- 70 Xxx Il 5zTeaslzz1lssz
aL -e-glzr q -s-s III .rzz
&C., Z.s,----~--- --,.=-4ss--~z~ e --i.s-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

Yies z1unn -alI zuUlsz- : 7nEzz IN
g.. 10xea 70 u =nptIzI Ene1 zppiez
zr- Delivered. Q Crzdz z0c a 11E
Aize1 .otz King lzTidz- .0uzzaz1z-
W-nezzuz and 3lzcE 8ezZ Il AliA
saz 5gA. liz -agzpe5 -nzn E0u -alid
xzoE -hsm- al
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

A letter rom @ew Hork geils Is Thai
Col. !. f. GoHldea vas siecfed %
congress mis- month l0r the s!ghfh
inc l1om one 81 the city districts.
Many 81 he Echo's readers vilI recall
that nc visited here . nnmbez u times
and made s0me pleasant acquaintance
1ho will BE- delighted 70 hear of aia
SUCCESS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
zEE -E --I-2

4rr-zszEz Vzz < 1azI-zsa III
20 r Ws--lz1-..-ls-. --lezE-zT.
We ~ lEr-- lzlE -esIe-zs j z1.El-1sess
-Ir - FRI T EE1- szIL III
s.Iz7z 1r -z- ~ !E1Z
NJ. z-i-gr-zz-- e 4=sz.Izz--.llss=-=-- -.1E--==
= .zz1---.fT III Erle- zlrz-El-zT Z L
-.fIzazz z
MTIz 5ls-r-zzst- III zz.IE-zz=s- EE7--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

N zulomo1IIe guide SooK. contain
lng uzpz II evesY rDzd accessible y
auto 4 he entire Inland Empire, and
On aDp0ate gzges a complete 1esCzIc-
ion 5f ne cad, vii 1oon Je .szued
.or .Tee distribution % every anita
azne-- under he auspices u ne Il
and Automobile association.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
4 mFsfAus Imf 4 p AMP j.
hffAH


NAliah
Egs=7 1zg l-zzg ss=z .sFs.szZs.s EssE
a. AZ III sle go Z gsza snEh1l,=H
.,-,,.,.-,s -..,y,-s --s,y e,,-rr ~.
=.
-. s.,
~-r.~ -
-.
-.
-,
-.
=.
-.
-. ~ . -
- -.
= - =
= - =. - -. +.
u
-.
$50 - -.
~
- -
- ~
49,.
-. -.
-
~ -. :
-. -.
-,
-
- -.
-.
-.
= $50
-,
~ '' -
s.' 50. = -
- '''
''''' '''
~ M -
'''''~'''. VS.
gs~'S ~
y ''''''"'' -
'' :" ~
s"s7 nom '' ~
'''''s''- - ''''''
sieE Tor lnvs=sn4eTif asss7 an ne
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

la zc-z -Ecz- IL niles rou
..z-z-z7FJrrs1- 10 zc-e5 z -1liIEzzIoz-
5zIzzcz z inner A00 Eun rE@s-
1zr 1ezrlnE zo11 11zz@ HI 1zrz1-
vii zzsI -aezu- 1e= z write z 4
Wgarl- -ezE%1T1rr1- 11-1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

71r zz1=-4 I-1zL -5rtzE@- -CEz-ez1
7 zj1rx- TIT zE-sz15i z11zE- irEzr ..,7rr-
zsesEL- Z szkzz Z J1Ee VII Es.l T=-T
-aez1 il =zz7 ETH al 10L lzf1--
1T lsp,- -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Miscellaneous

Lan-51ckzsbnok IN Ereesz on -sz7-
snEnrrs1- Contained lev Sc NIL 8@
eEIrn 70 EchD office and RECEIVE reEz-1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

p. lzie=-=-cTzzEsl5i1 z55r-z- --..E-6
HzlL ext VIII 4I1 : 1eE EeTlzlz
zz-.Lzz III 1ct-=- s--rz-.rl-z- All 1tl-
-,r~e-- r--7 4S-5
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

BUTTER WRAPPERS At TEz
ECE0 CFFLC7