davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
~habitaciones, alimenros Y atenclo1.
medica en- case necesario.
Por Gene Byrnes

habitaciones, alimenros Y atencio1s
medica en- case necesario.
Las siguientes son las ocupacioncs
a que nce referinlos: Electrlc!stas,
Herreros, Ingenieros M%ecanlcos,
Conductorcs d. Aplanadoras, Pale
ros. Electricitas Eyter!ores. Elec-
tricistas Interiors;, ~lngenieros de
Piantas Calorificas. Bomberos. Ma
quini<tas pa-a Bombas, Maqulnlstas
para Refrigeradoras, Trahajadores
para lastalaciones de Aqua Y Dire
naie. FIomeros Maquinistas, Pinto
res nihujan;es. Ingenieros Agronc-
mos, Plntores de Lstreros. Albani-
les. H7oconeros. Carpinteros. Hojaja-
teros. Dependencies. E~stcnografos y
Mavordomo<. a cada II de e5toa
cmplcos corresponds IN grade MI
litar. Gle c]omprendc desGe el de
soldadn hasta el de Sargento del
Quartet Maestro, con los sueidos
asignados a cada Uno ne el!os, Sc
gun el periodic dc enlistsmlento.
A Ia disposition de les que ingre
sen a estos cuerpos. hay bibliotecas,
cimnasioS cuartoS de recreo, :
tiencn ademas a~sistencia gratis. !"
mismo que habitacion. ropa Y asls-
tencia mSdica, quedandoles. por tan
10. el Suclo enteramente librc.
Para conseguir cl ingreso 10 Ia!
mas que %ocurrir a una oficina de
reciutamiento. Y pedir ser enllstado
para Ia Division dc Construction de!
Eiercito. Una vez verificado este.
en- los Cuarteles maestres, inmedla-
tamente Sc verificara ell pase a los
C~uerpos de Ia Division de Construc-
cion.
Para les trabajadcres aptos, ell
trabaio sera permanente, pero como
no seria possible que todos 70 fue-
sen, los Que estan en- este uitlnl1
caso. tendran una opoftunidad. CO.
nc Sc dijo al principle para apren-
der V Ilegarar tai vez a adqulrlr Ia
aptitud ne~cesa-ia para ser IN hue''
trahajador. No hay. pues, cue DIS
perdiciar esta oportunidad de ganar
dinero V aprender a TRAFALGAR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
FOLLETIN Mum 81
La JUYENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".
importa ESQ?

-tQue inporta ESQ?
Y el leal Crillon se dirgio a la
camara de Su MajeStad. e. pajc
Raoul estaba en- la antecamara, Y le
Gijo apenas le vio:
Ell rey no recibe a nadie-
"A mi me recibira.
-voy a decirie que esperais, Sc
Cor duque-
Raoul entr6, Y Crillon oy6 la VOC
irritada del rey que decia: "Di a Sc
nor de Crillon que me dueIe la cabe-
"a Y no lie puedo dar audiencia."
-iOh: nurmuro el duque enfure-
edo. la reina madre Sc me ha anti
cipado.... Y e. rey es demasiado de-
BIZ.
Y 81 duque Sc fue mordiendose el
bigote, V al cruzar variaS Salas VIC
algunos grupoS de gentilhombreS que
estaban cariacontecidos Y conversando
en- VOC baja. :.
La reina esta con Ell reyy Rena-
to va a volver al Louvre. decian; iva
tenemos que estar alerta.
-ioh' yo ne tornado mi partido,
6ecia IN caballero picardo; voy a
dar IN paseo por Amiens ' a Ia vuel-
Ia me cortare Ia barba.
-Yo, anadia otro, voy a pedir IL
cencia al rey, Y 81 me la MEGA. no
saldre a Ia Gale en- adelante sino
con Gotta de malta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

Yea listed en- ia edicion semanaris
de la Prensa" las fo~tografias y ties.
timonios de personals que despues de
haber utilizado mis- servicios han sldo
beneficiadas o curadas. Tengo en- mi
poder ~centenareS de estos testimonies,
los cuales mostrare a quien 10 soli-
cite sin ninguna obligation de su par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
A Ia camara de Ia reina.
.Esta con el rey..

-Esta con el rey. .
No ilnporta, Ia esperare.
Uno era Ell rroyecto de Enrique:
anticipare a Renato, Y conservar In
tacta su reputation de brujo, y Por
10 tanto 10 habia TODD meditado.
Madame Catalina, pensaba, ha
en,picado cuantos medios ha podldo
para salvar a Renato; mas debe te-
merle rencor por las angustlas que
ha sufridc Dor causa de Ell y por IL
humiliation que ell rey ha hecho en-
publico permaneciendo sordo a sus
ruegos. Els probable que Sc vengue
cruetmente de la oposicion que ha eX-
perimentado, Y que su sana sea te-
rrible contra los que Sc han regoci-
jado de la ~desgracia de Renato; Pc
TO en- cambio va a estar enfadada con
este Y a tratarle nluy NAL. Ahora
bien, desde aver AGA sobre TODD. mis-
p~rediccicnes Sc han realizado tan
bien, que madame Catalina debe te-
ner alta opinion de mi. Lo que me
interesa por ahora es sostenerla a
expenses de Renato.
Y ell principe Sc dirigio a IA CANA
IA de la reina nladre- Catalina, CO
mo Sc 10 habia anunciado NJ. de Pr
brac. estaba todavia en- ell aposento
del rey; pero Enrique encontro a NJ.
de Nancy en- Ell gabinete de la reina,
Estaba este radiante de algeria, CO
mo suelen estarlo las personals cuyo
partido 'triunfa. Pues bien, N. de
Nancy saba que durante todas estas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
duque de Crillon.
De veras?

-iDe veras!
lie he aconsejado que vaya a res
pirar ell aire puro Y a contemplar
el ycielc azul del Mediodia.
-iY Q que razon?
-Por la misma que voy a de-
ciros: moDsenor, esta es la ~estaclon
mas propicia para cazar perdices; 81
fuerais 2 dar una vuelta por nuestras
montanos del Bearne....
Mi querido Pibrac. respondlo En-
rique ~riendose. esta visto que sola-
mente Crillon Y yo los unicos
cue no teEemcs a Renato.
-Pues haceis muy NAL, monsenor.
-Pero Renato tiene mas necesidad
de mi que de la reina, prosiguio Ell
principe, y.ya vereis quien de los dos
debe temer al otro.
No hay que contar para NADIA
con ell apoyo del rey err ningun case.
Madame Catalina lie ha embrujado en-
mencs de una bora. iAh! va no Sc
trata de anrodar a Renato Y deste-
rrar a Ia reina. sino muy al contra
rio.
-;Que ha pasado nues?
No 10 se.... pcEp-... ei rey ma
~desterrado al duque de Crillon.
ESQ es va demasiadoi murmuro
Enrique.
Y yc empiezo a e cue Rena-
10 es efectfvamente brujo.
y 70 sere mas brujo que 81, y 10
vais a YER. iBuenas tardes, Pi-
hrocf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

cuentes entrevistas con madame Ca
~talina, Que lie habia recibido siempre
bien, asi es que lie acogio con la ma
yor amabilidad.
-Su Majestad esta en- La camara
del rey, le dijo; pero cree que vendra
prcnto. Tened la bondad Dc se-to
ros. senior de Coarasse-
Enrique miro a NJ. de Nancy Y
lie parecio que ell joven Official de la
reina tenia muchas ganas de hablar.
-Esto me vine a p%roposito, dijo
para 81, porque tengo gran necesl-
dad de estar bien enterado de TODD
10 que ha ocurrido desde esta mana
ma.
Y como Ell principe saba que ei M.
ior medic para hacer charlar a los
que tienen ganas es no preguntaries
NADIA, Sc sento en- un sillon Y alzo los
ojos al techo como pudiera hacerlo
IN a~ficionado a Ia architecture.
de donde vents. senior de Goa
rasse?
DE mi hosteria, caballero.
-iCreo que os habeis ~separado de
nosotros al salir del Chatelet?
-Precisamente. Esa ceremonial
del tormento NADIA tenia de divertido
para mi, os 10 confieso.
-Tampoco para mi.
y no me ha producido otro efecto
que abrirme un gran spetito, que he
lido a s~atisfacer sin tardanza.
NJ. de Nancy Sc sonrio y Enrique
voivio a ~encerrarse en- So mutismo.
-:De nnaners que no sabeis NADIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
10 para or tcdo este.

40 para Or tcQo este.
-;Ah, icobardes! les dijo, 70, en-
vez de huir voy q hacer 10 que no nm
hecho nj Ell rey nj e. verdugo. Me voy
a ~colocar en- Ia puerta principal del
Louvre. ' cuando venga Renato le re-
Uorcere ell cuello.
Y para hacerlo tai como 10 decia,
Crillou descendio a. patio ' Sc serto
acknowledgements en- IN pogo. debajo
de Ia boveda de Ia puerta principal
Pero hacia va una nora cue e~speraoa,
sin que Renato pareciera todavia,
cuando vic Que NJ. de Pibrac venia ha-
cha 81 con aire m~isterioSo.
-iAh! Svenis a llamarme de parte
del rey?
No. senior duque.
-:Pues, entonces. que hay?
-Lo que hay eS que ell rey me
envia con un menSaje.
" que mensaje es?
Ell rey os suplica que monJeis
a caballo.
= Sueno. dlJo e. duque.
y que vayais a Avin0n. adonde
Sc os transmitiran nuevaS ordenes.
Que diaolos decis, eXclamo Cri-
lion. sacaso el rey me retira su IA
vor?
-Lo temo. murrluro el prudente
captain de los guardiaS, Y hasta creo
que es mas que ESQ; tun d~estierro!
e bravo Y leal Crilion Sc puso a
jurar como IN pagano.
Senior duque, ana6io Pibrac, "a
veis ii ell consejo que os daba ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

-; Bien, exclamo Crilion, puesto
que ell rey ME ~deStierra, obedecere; pc
70 antes de marchar quiero ~retorcer
Ell cuello q csc br;bon florentino.
-Desgraciadamente. dijo ". de
Pibrac. tanbien ESQ es impossible.
-iOh. va 10 veremos....
-PorQue Ell rey ha mandado, ana
do eli captain de >os guard:as, que
os exija vuestra palabra de honor de
que montareis a caballo Immediate
'mente.
All, " 81 rehusase?
-Entcnces. senior Guque, os pedi-
ria vuestra espada.
La colera de Crilon, en- vez de
estallar. Sc calmo subitamente.
-Pobre amigo MIC, mucha razon
ten;ais hace POGO: ell aire del Louvre
es malsano Y no me prueba bien a
mi. NADIA tengo ore hacer en- Ia cor
te de un rey debil : capricheso, Y me
vuelvo a mis- p~osesiones. FL sol de Ia
Provenza vale mas que Ell de Paris.
,Pobre rey!.....
Y 81 duque de Crillon sc fue a pre-
parar sus maletas Y no penso mas en-
Renato. Cuando saiia por Ia puerta
del Louvre. Enrique de Navarro pasa-
ba sus unobrales.
i En-, Pibrac, critic.
VI. de Pibrac, que no habia visto
al principe Y regresaba a 81 cuarto
| con la cabeza baja, volviose para yer
quien lie llamaba y Sc aeerco a Enri-
que.
Mo,saIor Ia Siio en- uoz baia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
IVA NO ENYIDIE AL QUE SABE GANAR DINERO. SEA Us
TED UNO DE ELLOS!: como:
ESCCELA FER.

L asHtaa o@~ Hs nvds o~3hes Dc be~r3: 5a CUE spa Pa bF - , 3d. 80;
sabaSe. que snprc roporonar los saeaos mas mseaOesy asaSanm - prom
Los suede de as te7@ar11ena Ha dsSPGc "A t s3SS5s n .a%one, De m-
hcare nj q Ocaya ra-c de o qs Sc sac1ican aGaeAS que s0 sa7nn de S@V
Esnde dde ah0a msmo soAnente sas los h@S a da en- unos cnan,os
mess enars Ese para psa- euaGa3e- xamen pr ez7eo que sea-" en- aSuno
81 PoRvESIR De MEXICO ESTA ASEGUEADo: ASH 10 ahrnan. as co
"a pss4a Finanen .aa cerrora7e pr 81 msnos de las vc-tadcas eOnd-
Clones acraaS Pozc1e a-avwa nusTo pals Tanbea los pe1shcos o%;Tae9o
800 go DE- "a ba"s- remd.-a Va ny prox7a: hae- 10 que haeen Os
naa.onz rrrIadas concsate d. ss o5f-aaane para con ss cimMano: apro-
Aqi za ;Cuncs miles d M1eanm nay POr ;&s parties de los E%ad% u-
drnSO d~enper una profession. atSfaeoramcaoe. SOLO SC E of7~e Dco y na":
IPr qCc PorRue u "Ayo1aa de @s erGaaaan's emSenoS de 60 pr" -
inhta@a naeSdn. 7rHScn 4 Hs n%s del pals ; :, ext"1e7o e "rEsn !" pn
vShar 20 1eNe@7S cue sp- -. - 80" .xL. I'D. M ~o s. me 50 ba
icon 0. ae s1 IN n" Sc 4 Te.rSro- DE- MaqaHaiss y FoEoacm< sneTsanos. en
ma criminal del F. c Southern Pacific Lines. d@dc mace mas de . amos. Esa
eeAa insura de TODD a todo a los cue deea7en a7TndT ga .ncT.an" y
smdos Sea my g~ndc On Mexico - epea no Eans hay Re en1ea. sin
rsrHda de tempo, "a edaeaion Dc @s neusanos aTanns del Ier9sa-1L que
jaas tveva una oporunaaad oceaa a6cTa "a admission de @tadante dos
q k Insertion de Sc a'enso 2@a Sfng9 de S spa Paa 9%' de- 7 Ttz ss ~a Sdc
iwt-acs6n a ~s >npe0Ao. y vamence e qIe7c dar una o7oruan'dd 4 los
nudcanOs Residences en- este pals para que Ia sePaa a25w%hac
La uta De iairaci6a e. dc $500 ORC Q sea moneda de los Esads Untd"% =
eosre< lacones seas. e1rheaeOne y '@o e nrsaro para que 'eEmd"e ss
aande sa Quota DE- ins4a6n hoy miano. n giro postal o7dsn de- express .
f T * de los tres wees mayo de o que mante. y ss p1mers 1sennes
nsra que enpfcs = ee2is- inmedaEaneWe
res de frns de ae inspector d. fren~.t de are mean"o de trenos De IRE
---Snda necsnco de ue- Eenrrs! = \ los Guc deeN-n aprenGer ~s ofeTos
No hay aada dc que nR~ta Pat1a = Haar""a p@s dc oa mansEa no 50
10 los s Dc SS~ a "a "EscTELN FERRocARRILERA MEXIcANA. P. Q. Fox =. IN
DO CAL. L. :. A
,,AREoJE DE HOY PARA slENpRE EsE MALcEo .gASAXA~ 9E TASTos
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

senatorial and popular, now unques-
tionably adverse to vital features of
any such draft of league of nations
covenant as the people and their great
treaty making body thus far have
been permitted to examine. VIII Mr..
Wilson land here this time, as he did
before, with his fighting blood up and
with threats and vituperation on his
lips? Or will he, on this occasion, as
sumo a more persuasive and less ar
rogant tone? Have the many intima-
tions that he has shown lack of tact,
intimatioins which surely cannot have
entirely escaped him-have these re-
peated suggestions influenced him,
to any degree? Will they, together
with the SOLDERING effect of closer con-
tact with the stern opposing purpose
of formidable numbers of Americans,
shunt him from his single track men
tai habit? We are informed by those
who should know his plans that he
will only touch, as to a calling port, at
his Washington post of duty before
proceeding on his journey across and
up and down the continent. Will his
Fighting blood" remain up during all
this long trip? Will the flowers of
his exhaustless rhetoric bristle with
wounding, decorating thorns as they
did before, or will they exude sweet
Righteousness only?
These are highly interesting ques-
tions. The American people will be
curious to know their answer. They
will be pleased at the opportunity to
see a president who has lived so long
in foreign lands, and to note what
his protracted residence has done for
him. 1t will be an historical land
mark; that transcontnental trip of
Mr.. Wilson's. For the first and, let
us hope, for the last time in the his
tory of our country, the American
people will have an opportunity to
see an American president of the
United States who has absented him
self from the seat of our government
in times when matters of grave i'm
port to the country's welfare were
pending, and who has spent over an
eighth of his entire term of office in
foreign lands over 5000 miles away
from our shores.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
CHANGE WAR RISK INSURANCE

Important changes in government
insurance policies to make them so
attractive that every service man will
retain his insurance after returning
to civil life have been recommended
to congress by Director Cholmeley
Jones of the war risk insurance bu-
reau.
The most important change sug-
gested, it was said, would give the
insured the privilege of having his
policy paid to the beneficiary in a
lump sum or over period of years,
as he chooses.
The list of possible beneficiaries
would be enlarged to include. uncles,
aunts, nephews, nieces and persons
who had stood to the insured in the
place of his parents.
Drafted men who became disabled
before acceptance by the military
authorities would be deemed to have
been granted insurance paying $25 a
month under the changes suggested
by Director Jones.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
PESHASTIN

Mr.. Lawrence, Chicago apple
buyer was in Peshastin Tuesday look
ing over the various orchards and their
yield, in contemplation of possible
future dealings.
The Royal Neighbors entertained a
few of their friends Tuesday evening
after the regular lodge meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Mrs. Kathyl
Gregory gave vocal solos and Mrs.
Yancy and Mrs. Wilma Moore gave
readings, after which dancing held
sway. Cake and lemonade was
served.
Mrs. F. R. Black spent Tuesday and
Wednes day with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Stage. She will return to her home
in Seattle Friday afternoon.
Mrs. P. R. Bradleys mother M 5.
Balch returned to her home in Bell
ingham Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bruyette left
Thursday morning via Blewett pass
for trip to Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. VIM. Stage ST., of LeaVen-
worth spent several days the first of
the week at the home of her son Billy
Stage.
Howard Foster is greeting home
folks this week after having been
away for two years, a greater share
of this time being spent in France.
Mrs. Fred Sherman and daughter
Caroline left Sunday for Seattle.
Mrs. John Bergren was in Leaven-
worth shopping Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning and family
of Wenatchee spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fields.
Mrs. Dick Goslee and Miss Marie
Goslee returned to Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. De Young and daughter Alice
and Josephine, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Radabah the
past week returned to their home in
Seattle Sunday afternoon.
Darwin Bowen had his tonsils re-
moved Saturday.
Mrs. McGeary visited friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kirby and fam
lily of Cashmere attended church and
visited friends here Sunday evening.
Elroy Bowen is carrying his arm In
sling. He broke it when crankine
his Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Bradley were in
Wenatchee on Tuesday.
Mrs. Forest Leedy and son Jack
Of Wenatchee came up Tuesday to visit
several days with her parents MI
and Mrs. J. N. Hobson.
Miss Lillian Nelson entertained the
B. B. club at her home Thursday al
| ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Fryberger ano
Mrs. F. r. Black were guests at Sun
day dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccoy.
Mrs. Bradley left Wednesday fol
Bellingham to visit her mother fol
several weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

For downright asininity the propo-
sition of Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts takes the cake. He urges
that the United States government
ask the League of Nations to ask the
Filipinos to make an appeal to the
Paris Peace Congress to compel the
United States government to grant
the PHILIPPINE Islands complete free
dom For 20 years the Islands nave
been as much a part of the United
States as the state of Massachusetts.
The constitution of the League eX-
pressly forbids it from meddling in
the domestic affairs of member ma
tons If there was a law in this
country against a man making a
damphool of himself Senator Walsh
would have to go to Jail or move.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
A PLETHORA OF MONEY

Under a call recently issued from
the Controllers office in Olympia the
banks of Chelan county printed state
ments showing their financial con-
dition. The six banks of the Wenat-
chez valley have five million dollars
on deposit, which is constantly being
added to. While we have not the
exact figures we are assured that the
increase in deposits over that of a
year ago is fully thirty per cent.
If this shows anything it shows that
the country is prosperous That
there is less money going out than
coming in. Also this condition in
dicates that the banks of the valley
are abundantly able to take care of
the demand for loans without calling
on outside help. Because the princi-
pal industry is fruit growing the big
demand for money to take care of this
crop begins about Sept. LIST and will
require approximately two million
NVOllalo' Hc leNl SIdtClilcnC Will
likely indicate dimunition in the de-
posits.
What is true of banking conditions
in Chelan county is approximately
true turnout the northwest. The de-
posits in the Leavenworth State Bank
are upwards of four hundred thous-
L.
aging per cent of increase.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

Ian, SIS,
1, C. G. Cockburn, Asst. cashier of
the above named bank or trust
company, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
C. G. COCKBURN,
Assistant Cashier.
Correct Attest:
ROBT. B. FIELD
F. B. FIELD
J. B. ADAMS
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of July, 1919.
R. F. TAYLOR,
Notary Public, in and for the State
of Washington, residing at Leav-
enworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

The past week has witnessed the
booking of a considerable volume of
coastwise domestic cargo lumber bus
mess; and it was also one of the heav-
lest weeks in recent months with re-
gard to acceptance of export orders
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

Douglas Haig made an English "aas"
of himself. OF course, some Amer
leans have INDUCED in asinine boast
ing about what 1--WE" did to win the
war. We gave Sir Douglas credit for
discretion, at least.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
MODESTY is NOT THE LEAST OF
HUMAN VIRTUES

In asserting before an English au-
dience the other day that the sole
credit for winning the war against
Germany belongs to England, Sir
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
Madaline La Vine, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fay La Vine, Defendant
The State of Washington, Greeting,
to the said Fay La Vine, Defen-
dant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after the
date of the first publication of this
Summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 18th day of July, A. D.,
1919, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer on
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his office below stated, and in
case of your failure so to do iudg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court.
The object of said action is to Sc
cure a decree of absolute divorce
against you on the ground of aban-
dcnment and non-support; and fur
Their to secure custody of the minor
child, and other relief in connection
with said divorce.
L. J. NELSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Leavenworth, Chelan
County, Washington.
jul-11aug15
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
Official Publications.
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION

of the Leavenworth State Bank To-
Gated at Leavenworth, State of
Washington, at the close of business
on the S0th day of June, 1919.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-Team of good horses
with wagon and harness, Weight
of team 1000. See or write J. H.
Sharp, city. july18augS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-Half H. P. Gen. Electric
motor; in perfect condition. Also
Six H. P. water motor. Can be
seen at Echo office. jun6tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-Modern bungalo, six
rooms and bath, fireplace, built-in
features; full basement with laun-
dry trays and furnace. Fine lawn.
On good street. Write or see A.
Lindblom, Leavenworth Wash.
iuly4-25
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

We have eight or ten pieces of
choice residence property in different
parts of the city that we are DESTROYS
of selling. This property can be
bought for cash or on terms. If you
are interested call at our office or
phone 81. Great Northern Lumber
Co. 2h