davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
Year 1913

res; value SIS; tax, s12.95.
T. H. Grove, precinct 8; 1874
acres; value $50; tax, S10.S5.
II. G. Hines, precinct es-- &C.
res; value $500; tax, $21.S5
CT P. Midkiff, precinct s; 95 ac-
Ees; value $1,000; tax, $31.74
Julia A. Ralph, precinct 5; 20 ac-
res; value 500; tax, S6.75.
r. A. Wedding, precinct 5; 81 ac-
sres; value $47S; tax, $2O.45.
UP. Stratton, precinct 6; 80 acres;
value sos; tax ,$12.17.
]. NJ. Jone, precinct 8; 10 acres;
value S15S; tax, S11.5S.
]. w. Morris, precinct 10; 6 acres;
value SS2; tax, SS.45.
John Allen, precinct IL; s acres:
value $210; tax, $14.37.
Joe Morris. precinct IL; rs acres;
value $50; tax, $1O.75.
Mrs. Florence Clark, precinct IL;
Is acres; value sos; tax, $6.95.
Mrs. Ruth Miller, precinct 13; lot;
value $210; tax, $S.65.
Sam H. Halves, precinct Is; 100 &C
res; value $263; tax, $685..
Robert Rains, precinct Is; acres;
value $40; tax, $13.S5.
Mary A. Stearsman, precinct IT;
SO acres; value $263; tax, $10.-
%.
S. H. Grove, precinct IS; 67 acres;
vaule $315; tax, $14.35.
B. ]. Head, precinct IS; 40 acres;
value 1915; tax, $14.35.
Mrs. l.. v. Dodson, precinct %; 10
acres; value $79; tax, $6.75.
Mary A. Everling, precinct "a; 20
acres; value $21; tax, $5.07.
]. A. Norris, precisct 20; SO acres;
value $500; tax, $21.74.
D. Taylor, precinct 20; 60 acres;
value $6S3; tax, s1S.75.
]. d. Arbuckle, precinct 80; &C.
res; value $5.25; tax, $2O.35.
w. H. Hoskins, precinct 81; As &C
res; value STAT; tax, $12.37
Park Daugherty, precinct 80; Is
acres; value SAP; tax, $10.75.
r. L. Smith, precinct 32; IL acres;
value $32; tax, $S.43.
j. w. Hatcher, precinct 8; 20 &C.
Nes; value S315; tax, $11.7S.
Charlotte E. Wright. precinct 2; 2
lots; value $50; tax, $3.50.
Wash Duncan. precinct 2; lot; value
$79; tax. $10.15.
Year 1914
Melville Byers, precinct 8; Ia &C
res; value $105; tax, 1915.
Will Casey N. R.. precinct IL; SO
acres; value $210; tax, 1895
L. ID. Edison N. R., precinct 10;
100 acres; value $42O; tax, $13.--
81.
; Jim Ellis N. R., precinct 80; SO
acres; value $525; tax, $15.sS.
Alerys Elder. precinct IS; s acres;
value $21; tax, $10.35.'
Mrs. Emma Elder. precinct IS; 20
acres; value $50; tax, $5.95.
John S. Fuqua. precisct 81; 40 &C
res; value $40: tax, 1857.
S. ]. Green. precinct 80; So acres;
value 1878 tax, $17.36.
T. d. Harrison, precinct 2S; 50 ac-
res; value $6S3; tax, $25.76.
H. p. King, precinct II; lot; val
ne S27; tax, 9.S5.
d. r. King N. r., precinct "a; SO
acres; value $105; tax, $11.85
Mrs, j, r. Taytum, precinct s; 3
Flots; value s1575; tax, s34.S5.
n. r. Martin. precinct B3; AZ &C
res; value sos; tax, $9.S5.
A. ]. Peach, precinct 4; acres;
value $27; tax, $9.15.
C. ID. Robertson, precinct s.; 20 ac-
-fes; value $3i5; tax, $16.15.
Harriet l.. Rowe. precinct 16; 30
acres; value $105; tax, s6.4S.
The state herald., 1919-03-14
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Rev. G. NJ. Panunzio, d. d. will be
in Holyoke this Saturday and Sun
day. On Saturday night ut 7:3O
o'clock in the Methodist church he
will give n most instructive interest
ing and inspiring stereopticon lecture.
One hundred slides will be shown mt
this lecture. II You want to know
more about America. come. Admis-
sion free. Everybody invited.
Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock
he will deliver another OF his great
lectures. DR.. Pamnzio comes with
nm intimate knowledge of reconstruc-
ton needs, knowing personally the
problems of the city and having re-
Gently returned from Italy. where he
was engaged in organization work
The church should be crowded with
folks eager TO hear these lectures.
The state herald., 1919-03-14

For Sale. 100 acres improved
farm 212 miles from Holyoke,
on OLD Auto Road, daily mail
and phone line passing the door
good ) room house. barn for 8
horses, stanchels for & cows,
good water and windmill to
pump it. Other good land near
Holyoke for sale. priced right
and terms to suit. Write or call
on W, J., kilbourn, Holyoke.
.c0id. s0ti
The state herald., 1919-03-14
Electric Shoe Repairing.

We have moved our shoe re-
pairing shop to first door west
of W. ID. Kelseys law office on
Denver avenue. We have the
thoroughly up-to-date electri-
cal machinery for shoe repair
ing and can and will give you
satisfactory work,
Call and see our work.
Soul +. X Ii,l,t.
The state herald., 1919-03-14
Strayed.

From my farm in Sedgwick
sorrel mare nRe Z. brand
ed IN on left shoulder. 2-year
old black horse mule and hay
mare 2 Year, old with white
sput in forehead. Write me Mt
edxwick and ! will pay for
trouble. Charley Whaley.
The state herald., 1919-03-14

AZ the ban has been lifted
from all Photographic goods
we are able To take care Of all
that may come. Your photo
graph is the only thing you can
giye your friends. that they cant
buy for themselves.
Raiston Studio
The state herald., 1919-03-14
Farmers Attention.

We will be prepared to han
die all kinds of miIlet seed and
pay highest market price. Sacks
furnished. Come in and see
us before you sell. Office at
the Farmers Lumber Yard.
+. {. Boldt. Agent
The state herald., 1919-03-14

Il. l.. johnson wants to see
you ABOUT farm loans. He loans
on improved farms anywhere
in Northeastern Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-03-14
EVERYBODY IS
NOW FIGURING
INCOME TAX
In Order to Be Helpful to Public,
Internal Revenue Bureau
Has Every Available
Officer in Field.
SEVERE PENALTIES IF YOU
DELAY BEYOND MARCH Is

with the due cate for Income Taxes
only few weeks away, the collection
of this farrreachng tax on 1918 in
comes has started OF with bang.
Everybody is figuring income tax.
Payments and sworn statements of
income must reach Internal Revenue
Offices on or before March II, and there
ARE severe penalties for delinquency.
Residents of Colorado and Wyoming
ure required to make their returns
and pay their taxes TO Mark A. skin
ncr, Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Denver. Colo, or to any Of his deputy
collectors who are now doing free ad-
visory work on Income Tax.
'Pay your Income Tax by March
10 is the slogan OF the Internal Rev
enue Bureau. which has sent every
available officer into the field to help
the public 10 understand the require
ments and to prepare the returns.
who Must Make Return.
II is estimated that many thousands
Of Single and married persons IN ibis.
section OF the uni.d Suites who have
nayer before made annual returns are
required TO do so this year,
Income tax returns inIi.t be made
between how and March IL by persons
VINO come under the following classifi-
cations.
Any unmarried person whose 1918
net Income was $1,000 or over Wild.
ows and widowers. divorces and mar
ried persons who are living'apart from
their husbands or wives, are for the
purposes Of the Income Tax clnssed ms
unmarried.
Any married person living with wife
or husband whose ialS net Income was
S.Op or over The inrome az both
husband aud VII. must I've considered.
together with tile earnings of minor
children, II amy.
Revenue Bureau Offers Aid.
Each person IL the United States
who l. In either Of these ella. sificniions
must get busy ut once II penalties are
10 lie avoided. lie should secure \
blank Form 1910 A for reporting net
Income up so S5.OI,, or Form 1910 "
-. -. AZ, r,,,.,.I n, Co,,.c,
81. n,..,,,,.. Ia. IA, ,,,,rs
n.' ~, ,..,.,-,,,... - IN,
"" ~. A.. ,r.n...
' ~, $500 go. .a.ic. n,
', ....,,"s,".. j., a.. AL,
-. -.
~" ."a - ..,".,.. ~. T.,
',,,. ..s 80,
-. ~. wv w... No..
-, -, -,.,., -,
~. - ~. :.
/ ,.r,. n. win active &c ep>r.tIor
| everv tax due March II viii be psit
| .nd every return required by Law vii
.e 1, the R.,.n,,. .firss on time.
. .,...
|
"oS" pe"
-""s' e'e"p''o. u w
p"""t !" w, """-'""'" $500 ~
are "eP'""e" "P"" .'~. w ~
| me sis'"> 81 "e "ese VI
"s '"e ssi's ei''op'os
~I'ss p.,'"" VINO Nv"
The state herald., 1919-03-14
Estrayed

From Otis Moss farm ~ miles
north of Hol, oke. one dark red
pearling heifer and one roam
short yearlinp; both branded
on left side -
Floyd Vain.
The state herald., 1919-03-14
Hair Braids

am prepared TO make hair
braids from combin gs al hair.
At2I5 Mrs. l.. ID. PuRh,
HOlyoke. Colo.
The state herald., 1919-03-14

X. l.. johnson wants I" see
yuu about Automobile Incur
snce. lie in.urer cars against
ioss by fire or theft.
The state herald., 1919-03-14
@ o. % ~ 90 -, %.
Dr.K.C.SAPERO,

IL too well known tn need any intro
duction. Ills FENCES ar. his patients
your n-ish.,rs and friends.
is, "" ~ iScSxsS.s cHsEs TSkEN
catnracts removed and cross-eys.
heightened. 1raauiat~d ~y~iids. and
ssss. .s iis' ,rs sssssre i sss 'sssss %
adjusted by the latest, and most Ap-
proved up.to-dAi~ methods.
Dte~sIt $3.50 sss~sssS. sssss 'sss
a large stock Of glasses on hand, A
large proportion Of headaches. hy.-
tsrIa. Insomnia. chossa tst vMls
si".,sn .:aSss ssc Sss.'1 and s,ssr
physical naiadi~s, ch-n Of . nervous
nature. are caused BY eye strain. Ihs
r iils sic!ts. especially ar. INVITED !:
correcting errors Of refraetion ~.
soI many ~ yssrs. III l. " sIadss," o.
The leading medical colleges. and ~ u:
esnp~d 10 practices by the state Hoard
Of Medical Examiners Of Colorado and
WEsrrnrNcEs furnished from some q
the leading citizens OF Holy okr ana VI
rinit,. now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Rapefo does not 81.
~ilm.nf. lie cures where others fall
over twspiy-nv. Year, practical es'
srs,"fui patients. whom he has cured.
furnished ON demand.
~. ssvsrs kss kses visiting Moi.
,sks ...si.rl, To-. ws:S s.sss -
, -. s' :s..s !: s:..: .. ~, "e''
Ss,IfNTiOS AND ixAMtN trio>
s'Mt:s..
t.tassss ttssed srts selNrssty
urWYNWt.R TME DATE
FRIDAY. MAX. Nisir
The state herald., 1919-03-14
Baptist Church
For Bale Cheap.
A good Dodge Touring Car.
J. ". McEven

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Sears Hotel Mar. n 1919
where DR.. Sapsro. the wsIl-known eye.
ssr. nose and throat specialist Of Den.
yer. will examine their eyes and ears
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1919-03-14

X. l.. johnson wbnts Ia see
YOU about fire and tornado
insurance. Lowest rates and
best tetMs.
The state herald., 1919-03-14

1@T ..,t. rVubtion
. 81 rui,Gg iloo'is sniA :isi'illn you
,pay Keep well, with rnrr hlupd, strong
'.,rvss sad sooJ APPETITE.
The state herald., 1919-03-14

Ss,se Of Application for Issuance Of New
Certificate. u Title and Owner Dupli-
cate Certificates ~ Title
stats u colo ado
CooaS u Philips la the district e"urt
In III. matter d the Application u Sophie
T. Troutnasn. Petitioner.
W. n. Slack. A. y. Croak. u. N. Hs,xei. Oscar
Trsutsuas sad. Here Of tSnx" C~vstsh dsc~ssed.
Eta csrrish. Grsrs G~srisL. Jsssi~ Csrhsh.
Shirley Gssrish. G~ssi~ Jorrsnson. Lynn Bro~h'
son. srnl Lyman Brownsoa SD all other psrsSns
- parsiss ssknswr elsimiaG say right title
ss,sts lien - iasersst In the real ss,as. asserl-d
b. the application ksrsin. rsspendssts
The People II the siat~ II Colorado to the ass,s
nss.s.i dafsadaats
You ere hsrsby ssmnopv,i ard rs,,uirsd 10 an
.wsr the application " The sppiieant In the -
hive entitled SPECIFICATION for the Issuance to her
VI n~~ certificate Of Rssi'traiion sndapi'es'r Of
'o~nes,hp for the following desrritssi 'snd situate
n Philips County. Colorado. to-~,t; The North
Fast Quarter ,NEi-.l u s.siiUn Thirty One 'sD
In Tow aship seven III North af Rsrs~ foo
Pour uO wss' Of the 9Th 7. n.
Az sls ysss snssvr ~ sbjs-,soos tn the ~
svp,,rs,ion In the ofles ~ The clerk Of the
~ essr, within ,~ssU -, dsys after Ne
ssrvSss Of THE notice apsn you. and ~ sso fail 10
sns~sr the Md application within The 'i'ns sfors
aid. The pstiiionsss In Ais spplcstisa VII sp-
NV n shs court fer The relief Jessstsd In the
sep,Isasist kss~is
Wissss, " q usllsss clerk of asid court and the
.,.i thereof 81 Hya, sts In ssd rsos'y an state
,h,, i,-is, Of DEC AID rvs W q hsiissi
= - art HlilhO% lGle
The state herald., 1919-03-14

DR.K.C. SAPERO
Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist OF
Denver. will be in Holyoke. op Mar. Is
1919, at the Sears Hotel consulta
ion and examination for glasses free,
The state herald., 1919-03-14
INCOME TAX 70
TRULY PoPulAa.

4 The payment Of Income tayes
4 takes al ps~ signi6caoce
4 which should ~ undersiood by
4 every citizen. Ths tsSsiien sys.
4 ten " this country 10 truly pep.
4 uisr. ~ ihs people. b. i've Pc
4 pls end fot the p<opIe Every
4 .aiI,so 10 liabIe 10 ,ss. and ihe
4 siuouni " the tas 10 graduated
4 serordias 10 ihs sp~ce.s sDd for.
= tnps stained BY sarh Individual
. In stsiiiug himself 81 the oppor.
4 tuniiIrs created snd preserved
4 BY our free institutions The
= method spd degree Of the isI II
4 determined by no fs,ored class.
. but b.. The representatives Of The
Z people The pror~eds ~ the int
= should bs regarded ~ n psiionsi
. Investment. o. bsnirl q. I.op~r.
4 Commissioner of Internal hr,-.
> nue..
The state herald., 1919-03-14

su.sss..s 90 Apphssusn ios Rss's'rs''ns
$500 II CuAuss1st
cssst, u p1aDeVs'~
In the D'strs<s cssr
No is2
Eh sehuru.Anpisinuh
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
SENATOR BORAH DECLINES
TO MEET THE PRESIDENT

President Wilson has asked the
members of the Foreign Relations
committee of the Unitetd States Sen
ate to meet him at the White House
on his return from Europe that he may
make confidential report of the do
ings of the peace commission. Evil
IDENTIFY the senator took the president
seriously when he announced his OPP
position to secret diplomacy and his
determination to adhere to a policy of
"Pitiless publicity" In declining to
go to the confidential white house con-
ference the senator was not diploma
tique. He was not bound to secrecy
beyond what his own discretion
prompted. We never agreed with the
Presidents "Pitiless Publicity" declar-
alton in toto. Secret treaties are OBJ
viously wrong in principle, but the pre-
liminary discussion in all international
controversies may well be kept under
the rose until an agreement is reached.
What would be the sense in excluding
Germany from the conference and
making public every step in the nego-
tiation of the treaty of peace. Ger
many forewarned would mean Ger
many forearmed. The Hun is with
out honor or principle and in dealing
with such an adversary privacy is nee
essary until the terms are agreed on,
much as it is when the sheriff armed
with a warrant for the arrest of no.
torious criminal, first arrests his man
before he tells the public what the man
is charged with and where he expects
to find him. Senator Borah is "Sot
in his ways"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1919

citation states that the campaign
caused a large increase in the automo-
bile tourist travel thru the Pacific
northwest, from eastern United States
and Canada, the only section of the
United States to show an increase.
Travel by train was curtailed because
it was discouraged by the government.
The report shows that large, illus
trated advertisements of abe attrac-
tions and resources of the Pacific
Northwest in magazines and news
papers, illustrated lectures, tourist
agencies, information bureaus, book
lets and every modern method of pub
licity was used in the campaign. The
advertisements appeared in thirty-four
magazines of national circulation and
in sixty-four of the leading newspa-
pers of the United States and Can
ada, reaching 100000 readers.
Views of the Pacific northwest attrac-
tons were shown in leading cities of
the United States and Canada by
Frank Branch Riley, the most enter
tanning descriptive lecturer on the
platform today, 10000 people attend
ing the lectures, and nearly 100000
pieces of literature were printed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
AN OPTIMIST

Elsewhere in this number of the
Echo we are printing statement
handed to the press of the country the
first of this week. We are printing it
for the double reason that it is news
and because we quite agrees with Mr..
Glass about the outlook for the future.
We share the secretary's optimism.
The change from a war to peace
basis is we'll under way. While there
is some little friction it is not of a
serious nature. AS soon as the peace
terms are announced the world will
again begin to move. The labor trou-
bles are merely incidents in the life
of the nation. Because they are a
menace to peace and good order boil
shevism and l. w. W.ism will have
to be stamped out. The possibility
of revolution in this country is neg
libible and need not be taken into ac-
count.
This country is due for period of
prosperity, and by all the signs it
should get under way by midsummer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
Big APPROPRIATIONS ASKED
FOR ADVERTISING NORTHWEST
Thousands of Fasteners will Come
West This Summer-Many Will
Be Looking for Homes

That thousands of people who have
been staying at home and working
during the past four years of the war,
will take their deferred trips, now
that the war is over, and that great
number of them will be looking for
new places to locate and invest the
money they made during the period of
war prosperity is pointed out by the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Association
in asking the legislature of Washing
ton to renew the appropriation of $780,
900 for publicity for the next two
years, along with $4,000 from Ore
gon and $4,000 from British Column
bia.
The publicity work of the past two
years has aroused much interest in
the Pacific Northwest and the associa-
ton is urging that it continue SO that
the travellers will be directed this way,
to settle on farms and in towns and
cities, rather than to be diverted to
some other section of the country.
Reporting on the results Of the two
year campaign now closing, the assoc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
SAYINGS OF THE WISE

A vile tongue is twin to an unbathed
body.
A soft answer makes 'em think
you're easy.
A cheerful disposition covers a null
titude of sins.
Constant nagging wears away the
stoutest soul.
Self-praise may be half scandal but
it's better than none.
The other mans bad habits ought al
ways to be prohibited.
Jeers and cheers fall alike upon the
ears of the philosopher.
Women tell gossip that hurts and
men tell truths that hurt.
Flattery fares far in a day-and
doesn't go slow at night.
Before you "take the bull by the
horns" be sure he is dead.
In one life, one friend, many foes
you're luckyto have the friend.
A child who is vicious to his mother
is sick; and after all she Is right.
A college education is not neces-
saryily knowledge of education.
A we'll concealed evil character may
for awhile establish good reputation.
But il never lasts.
The deepest troubles are buried in
the hearts of men; the lighter ones
float on the surface.
You can't restore an amputated leg
by substituting a cork one, nor
faded beauty by paint.
Marriage, divorce and death may
cause changes in relationships, but
new baby breaks them up.
A sweet smile sometimes adorns a
rogue's face, but even so it is an inn
provement over the unsmiling rogue's
face.
If you're unhappy and enjoy it, all
right, but don't go round telling other
folks about it as if nobody else ever
was.
The reason so many Judges are UNI
sympathetic with men in cases Of do
mestic trouble is because so many
judges are men.
Until you have learned that there
are two sides to every story and not
merely to some stories, you haven't
learned very much.
AS long as you think you are fool
ing your intimates about yourself you
may be happy in your ignorance, but
you're not fooling them.
Unless young man keep his mind
on his business more of the time than
on his social affairs, its a sign he's
going to be a social success.
When man tries to make it appear
that he has been greatly abused by
his friends it is a pretty sure sign he
has abused them and is trying to ar
range defense.
The trougle about holding a grudge
is that it is generally so long before
the chance comes to "get even" that
when it arrives we forget what the
wrong was that was done us.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
NEW APPLE WAREHOUSE

Plans have been prepared by Archi-
tect H. NJ. Braggin, of Cashmere for
three story frost-proof modern
warehouse 107x90 feet, to be erected
Immediately at the corner of Wenat-
chez avenue and Spokane street by
the Cashmere Apple company. Every
improved device for the storage, ship
ping, packing and handling Of all kinds
of fruit will be installed. Work will
be rushed as rapidly as possible after
the contract is let that the warehouse
may be ready for this years crop.
The Cashmere Apple company owns
a tract of ground having a frontage
of 1870 feet on Wenatchee avenue and
running back lot feet to the railroad
track. Only half of this will be COW
cred by the present building, leaving
room for expansion later.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

The Christian Science society of
Cashmere announces free lecture on
Christian Science by Ezra w. Palmer,
of Denver, Col, member of the board
of lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass, Monday evening, Feb.
oath, in the Cashmere Grange theatre,
at eight o'clock, and cordially invites
the public to be present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
FRUIT ORCHARD AND DAIRY
FARM FOR SALE

Easy Terms, per cent on Deferred
Payments.
Only IL miles to Leavenworth on
main road to Wenatchee.
The Thomas 226 acre Ranch, lots
II and IL, S. E. u of Sec. 7, Twp. "a
N. r. IS.
This place is nicely located for fruit
raising and dairy farming. Good Or
chard on the place, fine quality of soil.
40 acres under cultivation. Fine tim
Der on one 40
Address Chas. E. Coleman, Owner.
542 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Robt.
B. Field, Leavenworth. jan31feb14
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

1t is not necessary to agree in every
instance with Col. Harvey to appre-
ciate his point of veiw. His War
Weekly is always interesting reading
and quite often illuminating. For
political hot stuff it has no competitor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
DISTRICT NO.

The sixth annual installment on
paving district No. 1, including Front,
Eighth and Ninth streets, will be due
and payable at the City Clerks office
on or before March a, 1919. All pay.
ments not made on or before said date
will be certified to the county treas
E. G. GOWING
Feb. 7-21 City Clerk
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Apples are now being exported in
larger quantities from the United
States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

All licenses such as theatre, pool,
and billiards, show, dog, dray, ice, etc.
are due and payable April LIST. 1919 at
City Clerks office.
E. G. GOWING
Feb. 7-21 City Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

For Sale or Rent-Five room house,
close in. See or write Burt Gutherless
City, phone 1877 feb q 20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

For Sale good COW giving milk. Call
40. feb21 Mch 7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Baled timothy hay. In
quire at the Geo. Briskey ranch.
feb13mar7-pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

For Sale-Good Corner lot cheap,
80x12O. Choice residence district.
A small deposit down and terms to
suit yourself. Call or write the Echo,
City. Off
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-25 tons alfalfa hay, $25
per ton. See J.R. Ramsey. 21-28pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Echo want ads. bring results.