davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
JN@ r. AIRIGk
DIED YESTERDAY
Was Once Beloved Citizen Of
Anderson--Son of Late Capt.
j. B. Patrick
{From Tuesdny,s DaiIy.l

tfTOQl lueSuuy'S OQlly.J
Tho news of the death of John Nj.
Patrick In Tuscaloosa, Ala, yesterday
caused much sorrow among tho older
citizens of Anderson who knew this
lovable gentleman when he was a resi-
dent Of this city. Col. Patrick was u
native Of Columbia, but had spent
much Of his life in GreenvilIe and An
derson, being engaged for number
OF. years as a +teacher with his father,
the dtstlnguished Capt. J. b. Patrick,
for many years superintendent of the
GTss1rtffe fztiitP::s Institute and late.
of the Patrick Military Institute Of this
city. where his death occurred.
Capts Patrick and his <revered wife,
who died just two years ago. are
buried in, Greenville and there the
body of COL. John NJ Patrick will be
brought for interment Wednesday at
an hour yetsto be named. Col. Patrick
was 48 years old, but had been In
wretched health for several yeara
succeeding a. serious attack when he
was adjutant: general OF the state,
where he received his rank Of colonel
in the national guard. OF the state.
AS teacher and. as a military man
John M. Patrick was known all over
the state and his death will cause.
sorrow among many friends.
For the last few years he had been
in Alabama, near, HIS brother. Col. B.
S.. Patrick. commandant Of cadets at
Auburn. Another brother, DR.. r. G..
Patrick lives In this state. Capt Pat
rick had been very Ill for some weeks,
but 1t was not thought that the end
was. as near ns 1t proved to be. The
deceased is survived by his wife. Mrs,
CaITse asoGG atT..ls. ol..s sSSas, ..:acc!!, Pat
trick. who Is with the government sur
'yeyi In the canal zone; one daughter.
Miss Yina Patrick; two brothers, DR..
Rs G.. and Col b. s. 8! Patrick: and
three sisters Mrs. p. E. Gurganus.
Mrs ". w. Sullivan and Miss Louise
Patrick .si g.; ~ I. &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
UNIONS gRxEMpT'EDS
The Lower Branch 81 Goagfcss Again
Expresses II pRfpfals s;

9yashil gton, Ielne c22 20 lie stionse
tonight gain Went an record for ex-S
emptinb abr Mons rom, ptosecu.:
lion mud the ant trust laws. A pro-,
vision ID the Elndry civil appropft
StOk hill hppronriating 300. 900 4 sfofs
senfprc ceInent The ant trust laws
l3wns adopted d s4sf Ter - saharp rp poll itiSafi
debate over tho prof. yistan axenpflJl
labor and agy1 1euitura dfEa anizationss.
lsepreasntat tive, Moore; oss IsennSyl.
SYanias who gsorg lit u 10 have 2proStsihh
removed Became inyoiysd liE Sa heated
Argument With epre esentat tfye Brygri,
6fS Hashiiigton and pt pthef PfU8fe
;es 3ryah said he fesents sd Tie
iIsaft tS 61% 4 R STANG tt8 Is TO sssisif;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
COTTON LOOKING FINE
DIR. L. q. McCalla Has Some Beautiful
Fields on His Plantation. z
From Tuesdays Daily.)

lF'rom Tuesdays Daily.)
Fan b. Allen, the Btcamroller, came
pou Lding In off tho. TJai yesterday
with a sample case full of orders and
f2niething else. s This latter was a
beautiful stalk of flcottpn from the field
Of DR.. l.. o. .McCalla Of Starr, and was
ole stalk out OF gAhundredss in a uni
form patch Of six ,acros. It fs three
feet tall and we'll fruitcd already Arr.
Allen snys that the crops have picked
up a great deal since the rain, but he
hqs never acen s at this time OF the
year q more beautiful prospect than
that at DIR. McCalla,s. Dr. gMcCallas is
the farmer who sometimes brings d
Kindred Or 30 bales to Anderson OF a
liDtning behind Shis splendid tractor
'eHEine. IS rS.ss S 2 ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
GREENWOOD GRAND JI'Rr.
Makes Some Interesting Comment. In
Its Present n,ent fo {'ourf


Greenwood, June 24..-Thcfc were
some Striking features in the present :
ment OF the grand Jury today 1t liz
charged that court work is impc.lrd
bocaucc of the absence OF Witnesses
and that in the eases against Julr.
Nose. Amos and Bob Mathis. the wit :
ncsscs were intimidated. The ..ran.i
jury recommended that vigorous
steps be taken to get the witnesses
In court. Other recommendations ar.
asl follows:
Upon the examination of. tran
scripts OF magistrates we find that
the finec imposed for CARRYING con-
ceaicd weapons, gambling anI viola
tfon Of the dispeusary law In our
opinion are entirely too light. and we
recommend that heavier fines; ie i'm
posed.
We wish TO call the attention of the
officers of the law 20 tho general vio-
latiOn OF the law which rorliida 'hr
selling OF giving OF cigarettes To any
minor under is years OF aEc.
1--WE also call attention. 10 The .iatc
law which fOibids anv proprietor Of
any pool room from allowing any mi
nor under Is ycarc OF nCc To play
pool or to loitcr around any such
places.
Our attention has bccn called TO
the fact that certain merchants In
various parts OF the county have
been selling merchandise on Sunday
in violation OF the law and seine OF
the railroads arc operating shifting
freight trains in Greenwood county
In violation Of Sunday law The gem
cral violation of any law does not OK
cuse the viOlatOrs and this. grand ju-
ry proposes to assist In the enforce
mcnt of such laws, ar. we'll as any
others that may be- on TIC statute
books OF Greenwood county"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
NEW TEACHERS
FOR THE COLLEGE
DR.. kinard is On The Ground.
Mss Smith of Abbevillc,
Lady Principal
(From Tuesdays Daily.3

\FiOu 1 ueSuty DdlIy.l
With the Going of DIR. Jas. p. Kin
ard to take up his work as presi-
dent of Anderson college, this insti-
tuition though young. is taking anoth-
er step forward IN its remarkable
progress and development
With his large experience in the
training OF women, Dr. KinErd Is well
equipped to provide what is !. best in
scholarship and In the general man
agement of the college. Tho, peopln
Of tho city Of Anderson anu Icr TINS
GREAT cann tys 8 nd the. ss.csae SsS tic
institution throughout the state are
giving ito most liberal and enthusiast
tic support and there deems to be no
reason why the college should not
realizo the high hopes of ali of the
friends of education throughout the
state. ~ - ,l - NJ.
In addition to DR.. kinard, who will
take the chair OF English, there will
be several other new teachers and Of
ficers at the college.
Miss Helen P. Smith of Abbcville,
daughter OF Mr.. j. Allen Smith and
a graduate of Converse College. will
be the lady principal. Miss Smith
has a degree from Smith College also
and has just received her degree of
master Of arts at Columbia University.
She is we'll. and favorably known in
South Carolina. @ l,ss
I. Professor! Frederick Goode OF Mar
ION, Ala, will te the new director of
music, as DR. and Mrs FISHER will res
main in Europe this fall. There werS
many applicants for this position and
Dr.: KInard looked long and carefully
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
{, LAwYERs 4. IN THE SWIM.
Got Their Autos OH u Rift md Went
S-ss; to fiic Bottom Of River,

Atlanta. Ca, June ga party OF
Atlanta lawyers who started by auto
mobile for the Bar Association meet
ing at, Tybce irland. found plenty OK
adventure on their way, according to
friends who have returned from the
meeting. James a. Branch wns host
OF the party and his Gucct3 were Clar-
cncc Bell, Jerome Moore ana Dare n.
Williams. Everything ran cmoothly
until they came to stream near Mad
lscn, Ca. which was swollen by rains.
They built raft. put the car on 1t and
Gaiied out into the waves, when tho
raft auto and lawyers went to tho
bottom. 1t required several teams OF
horses to drag the car out of the
stream. (Jcromc Moore is we'll
known in Andcrson.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

'gan the pilgrimage over the route
General Washington took in 1875 when
he 5cnrneycd from philaiclphia TO,
Cambridge. Mass, to take command
OF tho Continental army. The party
started from Independence Hall. THE
trip Is being made I'm automobiles The
travellers will participate In patriotic
EXERCISES ut different places on thier
Journey TO Cambridge
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
FOR THE, LEGIsLATURE

Eugene. Long Of Noncn Path Is
Thinking Of Offering.
Mr. Eugene Long OF Honea Path.
was In the city yesterday and stated
that at tho suggestion. OF some of
his frlcnd;.. he Ia thinking scrlopaly Of
Offering for tho legislature. Mr.. Long
has had q lot of trouble this year,
sickness and accidents to his children.
and hc is undecided whether he -cun
afford to make the campaign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
FIRST FESTIVAL FOR 4
The GRAIN GROWERS
JURILEEWILL BE HELD INsgN.
DERSON ON JULY FL.
HANDSOME PRIZES
Unique Event for This State VIII
Attract Many Farmers For
Days Program

The flrEt thing, OF it's kind to be at
tempted in this section will take
place in Anderson on July FL, when
the Annual Grain Festival" is to be
held IN Anderson. taking place ut the
rooms of the chamber Of commerce.
Anderson people are already fa-
miliar with the working details Of
undertaking and know what Furman
Smith, the Anderson secdman, pro-
poses. to do. Mr. Smith has worked
untiringly on this proposition and he
Will make success OF it because he
is backed up in this movement by the
most progressive people in the entire
country-Andcrson county farmers. =.
Thc long list OF valuable cash
prizes .oHered must prove to be.quite
surprise to the farmers of this sec
tion OF the State and the competition
VIII be Keen 1T Is believed thatfJuly
81, Will see more oats in Anderson,
than any other day ever brought here
The presence here Of Hon. w. w
Long and Hon. E. J. Watson on :thnt
day Will also bring crowds, while ono
of the biggest drawing cards of tho
event Will the Hon. ,Asbury F. Le4
yer, who is scheduled to deliver ain,
address. The complete. program for
the day follows: ~
promptly. ~ KS,
J. s. Fowler, Chairman.
Announcements-By the chairman.
lnvocat1on-Rev. DR.. w. H. Frazer.
Pastor First Presbyterian church.
Anderson, S. Ci.r
Address - Methods Pursued by.
deonstration forces in seeding 100. 900
acres In cover crops In South carolina
Hon. W. w Long, tatefagricultur-'
iai Agent. United States department
OF Agriculture IS; t,z..si
Address-Agricultyre In South Ca.
rolina-Hon. b. J Watson, commits
sloner. Columbia, s: C.. Stssfsit'T5 'tfla
Address.Thc Lever : Agricultural
Extension Act. and what ID eads isto
South Carolina -tl40n. hsburS F.S Lev
er, congrassman 9rom South Carolina
and chairman committee on aErfcul.
ture. house: OF representatives, Wash
ington. p.iG!;As-;s;
Sls: Cram Prizes. j..
The following prizes in cash will
be awarded
Givcn sby .Fur1Iian Smith, Wholesale
SeedmaHs anderson.
1.Ffrst best bushel Of oats $4,000,
3. Second best busheI of oats, $4,000.
3. Third best bushel OF OATS $1,000,
q. Eourth hest bushel of oats $4,000.
i 5. Fifth best bnshel OF oats, $2O. 90:
~ s. Sixth hest bns shels pt, aats. $40
All aboyc open to any farmer In
Third Congressional District of South
Carolina = ~ -.
2. Best bushel of oats from Ander-.
son county. s2E.CO. = :
Given by :hc Anderson Coca-Cola
Co. fs
= s. First best peck OF wheat. $780, q
8. Second bestNpeck or wheat, $3.50.
10. Third best peck of wheat, 100. 4
II. First best peck Of rye, $500.
12. Second best peck OF rye. $l.00.
All above given by Furman Smith.
and open only to Anderson county.
farmers. Is
j. Conditions.
All grain must be placed on exhibit
I'm the MCGEE Building, opposite Da-
Wis Bros. stables, on West Benson St.
by IL o'clock July 81. Nothing will be
returned Judges, Hons. w w. Long.
"A. F. Lever and e. J.>Watson. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
want alilIIon iDoiInrs.:

II; 1exing gtOns Va1 June s2S Aiumntsof
the Virginia MI itxrys iInst titute X totiny
DrEanixed or. sass sot tthtiois which will
attempt To raise IN fund soft a 900 900 to
eniarEe the ssiiOo buildt dtiiks, oauip-.
ment. mud ground o. Gnyern0r,sH sHtuart,
wac an hon gu ueek ut TO-DAY s eonls
mehcerlent cerenio Ii, :s lss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
a.'D!Al!lHA!|lQEsBYFiRs
Mead0YI IaRds, M = hrsstcngd 3Yiih
rs lesttllgt TOM lsarpiag OiLs 81

Is; By AEs6csaf afed Press .5
Nashing gtQns Penn ], . Jun az Twens
Icrsous serS lnt tIreil sjr,s seriously,
ana eight ,onaes burned and stx
se.Iisrs dyramite today after light
sisI.t set fire ~ AZ tank cuS III thing 25.-.
COG barrels OH at Mead d0wfnnds,'
near, hero EfIofts To Ia ish INC
t.ilf fitc & isise BEEN Ydti a partss:
cbllaNse nf ffie tnfsk scatssyii tue sbiirisl-
a5dsS ofss :, 900 toiDait egra wasa
,ing oIt TO Sprsad 3vsr q MID tarfitdfS.
IffgAt3nk the giifs and SitswA ss
ilsfssl tsl Ihcr ::assg gkysf aAa i itasssSls M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
w. M. SHERARD.
Vice President Southern Textile II
!. e Association. z y;

4
Textile Manufacturer. =.
". N. shersrd. the newly elected
vice president OF the Southern Tex.
tile association; Is q native OF An
Sderson county. 9. Cs having been
born there sforty-tw years ago, He
was reared on the farm and Teceived
his education at naettevti!e Aca-
denny. and was salesman and book
Keeper In general mercantile store 2bes
| tore taxing up cotton mill wor k.!l s
W. Wr. sherard ts Q thorough %prac-.
ittcal man, having worked pagh;
! each departments ot the imtll ana was
g. sneeessiul oyersee eer !. ~ ZOE g s. seyeral
years Defore 3peshg pfomoted 70 s. the
sposittog. 0f sapsrtnt END emit: q. J,
ME- snerard has had ts wtaeS expert
ience sfon all. clasaes of 81 goods. both
! plain and fancy WeaveS, ssf He has been
saperinte lent Tor the past nine years
! and not only I has ] ne proven 90 &c very
able 3 pvnerin intenient but he sis COM.
sidered 20 have, married. syecntiye sabil7S
Stty anu good business ind gmenf He
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
a Z. SosSF lW lfnRtoia i.oaile.

IilaasIrhia Al u 8 s 81 l.s.utS ib9:
a:ssSts stsrsas fstheS Sattsi iai S Siety, sons
,i 1, B msstcaii rsyos tlcn, totlas y y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Forest Fires and Their Cause

In conversation with Forest Super
visor Sylvester yesterday we learned
that while the big fires in the vicinity
of Wenatchee lake and Chiwaukum
had been brought under control, that
q big fire had broke out in Hay canyon
that did considerable damage but is be-
lieved at this time to have been CON
trolled. Word has just been received
that a big fire is raging on Couger
creek, branch of White river, up near
the summit of the Cascades. He also
says that two very destructive fires are
now raging in Kittitas county near lake
Keechelus and lake Waptus. More
than a hundred men are engaged in
fighting it.
Speaking of the origin of forest fires
he says that it has been established be-
yond dispute that most OF the fires this
year have originated from cigarettes
and matches that have been carelessly
thrown on the ground while passing
thru the forest. Cigarette smoking is
60 common and the habit Of throwing
the stump down wherever the smoker
happens to be without thought OF fire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
COMMUNICATION

To the Leavenworth Echo:
Some eight months ago the council,
with the advise of the city attorney de-
cided it was unlawful for me to act as
deputy town marshal because I lived
outside the corporate limits Of the
town. Recently the same council and
same city attorney decided it was law
full to employ as deputy marshal man
who lived south of the Wenatchee
river. The council and attorney may
have thought l was not proper per-
son to act as marshal but if they did
they lacked the courage and manhood
to assign the proper reason, and
lodged behind a subterfuge.
"a J. F. PRATT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

Without regard to party the voters
of the west end OF Chelan county will
favor Harvey H. Phipps for Congress
from the Fifth district. He was a
member of the state senate in the last
Legislature and counted one of the
most tireless and conscientious workers
in that body. He favored giving the
people an opportunity to vote on the
Quincy irrigation project and said he
believed it was a meritious project and
if the Quincy lands were put under ir-
rigation it would make productive one
of the finest bodies OF land in the
northwest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
FRIDAY. AUGUST rs, lo14

bingham house. But the trouble is
they usually want the local merchant
to wait thirty and sixty days and some
times even longer. They do not
know that cash is just as tempting
and equally as important factor to
the local merchant as to the out-of-
town merchant. Cash saves book
keeping, making out bills and mailing
statements and can also be used to
discount bills. Why not give the
local man a chance under exactly the
same rules. If he can and will make
good it is to the advantage OF the
people to trade at home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Watch the Man who Refuses to Say
How He is Going TO Vote

Certain politicians are getting red
in the face because the Washington
Legislative League insists that candi-
dates for the Legislature declare in
writing how they stand on certain i'm
portant questions that are sure to
come up for solution in the next leg
islature. From experience the league
knows that verbal statements have not
served to bind in the past because
politicians are too slippery, so they in
sist that they give their views in writ
ing. Any candidate who refuses Ito
say how he will vote on certain mat
tiers, and say it in the most binding
way, may be looked on with suspicion,
and watched. What can be an honest
mans reason for declining to tell how
he will vote other than the reserved
right to vote either way, and impose
on the voters by leading one class to
believe that he is opposed and an
other that he is in favor Of certain
things. This has been quite COM
mon in the past, and is called strad-
ding the fence" We submit the
following as an irrefutable proposition:
If candidate favors the retention OF
the primary law and believes in max
ing it more perfect he should have no
objection to saying so in way that will
bind him to keep his word, then he
would be entitled to receive the sup
port of all who favored the primary
law. On the other hand, if he is OPP
posed to the primary law and believes
il should be repealed he should in all
fairness say so. This is simple and
omen fairness and would entitle him
to the support of all those who agree
with him. Beware of the man who is
afraid to say how he will vote in the
legislature. He is very evidently not
honest with himself or the voters.
He'll bear watching.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
mittees are planning on program and
refreshments will be served.
NOTICE TO FRUITGROWERS

Every farmer and fruitgrower in the
vicinity of Leavenworth is urged to at
tend a meeting to be held in the city
hall Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
At that time representatives Of the
North Central Fruit Distributors will
be here to sign up growers in this
section and tell them about their mar
keting plan. Attendance at this meet
ing may result in the saving of thou
sands of dollars to those in Leaven-
worth engaged in fruit growing.
Signed
The North Central Fruit Distributors
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Peshastin Pickups

Mrs. Lee Bobblet of Palisades is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N. Hobson.
Fred Wright and son OF Seattle have
been spending several days on the
ranch with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Wright.
Miss Sarah Minshall and Miss Marie
Gosslee are returning this week to Sc
attic after two-month's visit with T
I. Gosslee in Peshastin.
The Friends new church is begin
ming 10 make some appearance now.
Already two cars OF lumber have been
received and the forms for the con.
crete foundation have been put in
place.
Master Gosslee had the misfortune
to painfully sprain his right hand last
Wednesday morning, caused by falling
from his bicycle. The injured men,
Der was Immediately dressed and will
soon be alright again.
C. A. Wright, Rev. F. L. Moore
and J. B. Duncan motored to the Chi
wawa river last Monday where they en-
joyed a real good days outing and fish
ing trip. Mr.. Wright was the most
successful angler as he landed one cut
throat trout II inches long.
Harry Bohlke is nursing his right
hand these days owing to an accident
which he had while working on cut
off saw at Chas. A. Wright's saw mill.
AT first it was thought that he would
loose couple of fingers but the attend
ing physician was able to sew the in
jured parts together again.
o. H. Green and family returned
last Thursday from Wisconsin, where
they have been visiting for several
weeks. Mr.. Snyder who had charge
of the Office while Mr.. Green was alb
sent has joined his wife in Seattle
where they will spend month or so
before returning to Entiat.
Next Tueskay evening, Sept. /, there
will be a reception held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Black Tor the
teachers. AS these receptions are held
each year everyone in the valley knows
that they are for the whole community
to take an interest in and make the
teachers, both old and new, feel that
the coming term will be successful
one. There is large lawn where the
reception is to be held so there will be
plenty Of room for every parent in the
valley to attend. The different COM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Card OF Thanks

TO the good people Of Leavenworth
who by many acts Of kindness and help
epdeared themselves to US during the
bereavement and loss Of our husband
and brother who was accidentally killed
while fighting fire near Wenatchee lake
we return our sincere and heartfelt
Thanks.
Mrs. w. A. Bell and Children.
Mrs. Shebat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

We are told that quite number OF
our people are ordering groceries from
a firm in Bellingham that makes a
practice OF sending out price circulars
Talking over this matter with one OF
our merchants the past week he said,
all who order goods from the Belling-
ham house must invariably accompany
the order with cash. On one or two
articles such as sugar or flour, or some
other staple, they get lower price
than usually made by the local mer-
chants. On all other goods the price,
freight added, is usually the same as
made by local merchants. II these
neonle. said the same merchant, Will
come to our house, and pay cash. we
will duplicate the prices OF the Bel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
For Representative
]. ROY OWENS

I am a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Representative from Chelan
county on the republican ticket, sub
iect to will of the voters at the pri-
mary election Sept. 8.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Business Paragraphs.

NOTICE-If you have lost anything, or
found any article, or If you want to buy, sell
rent, locate, or get information, write or
call at this office ana place an ad in our
Business Paragraph Column" You VIII
get quick results. Rates 10 cents line for
first insertion and cents a line afterwards.
Minimum charge % cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
County Engineer

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection for County Engi-
neer on the Republican ticket, subject
to the primaries September 9th.
FRED WARREN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

w. A. Halteman, Of Spokane, was
here between trains Wednesday and
called on The Echo. Mr.. Halteman
has been a resident of the state "a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
For Sheriff
CHAS. KENYON

hereby announces his candidacy for
sheriff of Chelan county subject to the
primary Sept. 8, 1914.