davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

by his side, his
finger on the but
ton. Nellie was
looping a string
made to order in
side the doll. He
set 1t on a chair
of holly near the
folding doors. She
looked at him
strangely as he
said:
Miss Deere
Nellie, I ha We
something to say
to you-that is
yes-something to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

Warren arrived at the Deere home
with the tree and various packages.
He helped Nellie trim the tree. He
operated the talking doll to even the
wonderment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Deere,
who at ten o'clock indulgently re-
tired.
Warren began to act nervous. He
had placed new record specially
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
Mems Fine Shoes

For son or husband pair of nice dress
Shoes would no doubt prove very accept
able. Especially desirable will the gift be
if selected wrom our well known lines of
Fine Shoes for men. Our stock is full of
the new shapes and colors and the line of
sizes is complete.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

CnllulSn accents. NO
wonder It did all these things, for,
when Warren Brill asked the price,
the salesman replied:
"Seventy-five dollars, sir"
"Whewl" aspirated Roy Burton, who
had accompanied Brill on his Christ
mas shopping tour.
'Tll take it," said the latter.
"Why, you've gone clear daffy," re-
monstrated Burton. you've got no
little ones at home"
"N-no, that's So" replied Warren In
his diflident, hesitating way, "but, you
see," and he grew flustered-"Miss
Deere"
"Eh! Nellie Deere? Surely you're
not thinking of giving that grown up
beauty a dOll?"
"Oh, dear mol" answered Brill,
and he fluttered like a frightened
schoolboy. 81 wouldn't dare to offer
her a gift. was thinking of present
ing the doll to her little niece, Dor
othy. hope Miss Deere won't resent
my taking such liberty. OF course
we're quite friendly"
"Frlendlyl" interrupted Burton
"That's putting It mildly. Why, every
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

body knows you're
In love with Mel
lie, and the way
she favors your
company shows
how she regards
you"
"0h, do you
think so, positive
ly2" gasped War
rem. His face was
a vast map Of
longing hope. "You
don't know how
how happy you
make me. Just put
the doll aside"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

Let our salesman show these to you
You'll find them excellent values and
practical, serviceable gift.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Marion Mann and son, Ray,
spent the week end at the Williams.
ranch near Hugoton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

world" he jubllated expanslvety, anG
IN the accents there was the cheer Of
. happy, happy man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

TO the salesman. ~ shall want some
special records made and I'll see you
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
,aeeaaaaaasaaaaaaaoesa
Thr @tHtlrtnr
KisH
ao~~Nooe~~
By J. E. SHERWIN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iCopyrlght.)

HERE never was such
q doll. 1t was the very
acme of toy invention,
classic of features,
graceful of form, APP
pareled In materials
Implications of the
latest modes of fash
ion. Flexible of joints,
some inner mechan-
ism moved eyes and
lips, and then 1t talked
-talked2 Bless you !
yes, in the clearest
childish accents. No
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
What Is Nicer Than a
Beautiful Tie?

No man ever had enough ties,
and no man ever failed to appreci-
ate the gift of a nice tie. Decide on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
Elegant Shirts

Elegant Shirts
These days when men folks are econo-
mi ing on expenditures the most of them
will value something useful, and surely
nothing would come nearer answering
than shirt.
We are showing good lines in Silk and
various materials which will prove very
acceptable to the man or young man who
likes nice shirts.
bOr Of Collars pOuld also
be nice.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-15

They were coming back from the
p,cnic. ave used to sing an old-fash'
ionad song" remarked grandma,
"sbou. one-horse open sleigh
Granddaughter was yisibly puzzled.
"pon't YOU mean a one-cylinder carr
inquired shs.-Loaisvills Courier-Jour'
nal
Evening star., 1919-03-09
The Pedestrians Responsibility.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star.
An editorial in your issue of
Wednesday, March S. entitled Gross
ing Rules and casualties." is re-
sponsib1e for this communication.
Unquestionab1y there are more in
juries to pedestrians by automobiles
on the streets of Washington, in pro-
portion to the population. than In
most of our large cities, and auto
mobile drivers will welcome any sys-
ter which can be devised for making
the streets safe for our pedestrians.
Unfortunately. the press has uncon-
sciously given the pedestrian the i'm
preston that 1t Is the duty of the
automobile driver to look out for
and Chicago the pedestrian has been
trained to look out for himself. Any
one who watches traffic on 6th ave-
nue., in New York. at crossings be-
tween 42d and 5sth streets, realizes
that it would be impossible for nn
crossing. and every pedestrian that
crosses the avenue ut these points
knows that he will have to look
out for himself. II tho semnphore
is turned when the pedestrian is In
the middle Of the street heremain ins
1nGT0 unI1I 1t Is uACk AKa10. or
else proceeds at his o<vn risk, The
result is that there are remarkably
few street accidents in proportion to
the number Of pedestrians, Certain
ly fewer than can be the case In
Washington.
I have been driving a car in Wash
ington daily for nearly two years,
and believe that the public should be
educated to look out for themselves
when walking across the street. and
not refuse to hasten or siacken their
pace as occasion may demand. 1t Is
certainly easier for a pedestrian to
control his movements than for a mo-
torist. The law of MISREPRESENTATION
has been drilled into the public In
our larger cities. and in New York
especially 1t has been demonstrated
beyond doubt that the public can
be educated to look out for them
selves.
I believe a campaign along the
lines indicated above would be high
Iy successful, and in the end would
receive the combined support of both
pedestrian and motorist.
SHERMAN FORD.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
CAPT. STEWARD OUT OF ARMY.

Capt. Frank Steward, proprietor of
Stewards Business College, has re-
eeiyed his honorable discharge from
the Army, and is back on the job"
at his school. Mrs. Steward man
aged the institution during his ab-
sence.
He was commissioned a captain in
the United States ordnance depart
ment July /, 1918. and assigned to
the production division. cannon sec
tion. He served later at Charleroi, Pa,
as production officer at the pant of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.
Then he was transferred to an as
sembly unit engaged in assembling
heavy artillery at seaport points pre-
paratory to shipment.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The payment of annuit.cS to the
superannuated is not factor in COM
munity cost of living, because these
persons are non-producers and must
be cared for by the rest of us.
Robinson Crusoe on his lonely is
land had the wreck of the old ship
as a sort of storehouse, but in order
Evening star., 1919-03-09

to live and to protect himself from
disease and enemies he had to put his
brain and body to hard work on u e
earth for food crops and for dwell
Ing on the sea in his clumsy boat
for fish and turtles and in the air
for birds His own personal efforts
and the bounty of nature were his
chief dependence.
Each generation has a store of
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Hines to Address Lumber Congress,

Walter D. Hines. director general Of
railroads, has accepted an invitation to
address the American Lumber Congress
1T tho Congress Hotsl, In Chicago. April
IL. Tho congress viii endeaypr 70 form
4 national policy for the lumber Indus
Evening star., 1919-03-09

mines and factories and equipment,
libraries and recorded experience OF
mankind. seeds and plants and domcs-
ticated animals, but each genera
ton. like Crusoe. must wrest its 1iy-
ing from old Mother Nature
Only the aged. sick and young
should spend their days resting. The
rest of us should be engaged in
Wrestling" from the earth. the sea
and the air that good living which
Mother Nature loves to give to those
who work with her. but denies to
those who sit in idleness.
The passage of the McKeilar-
Heating retirement bill for tho
classified civil service viii not in
crease community cost of living.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

TIME reception already ac-
corded this advanced
Tourabout model, indi-
Gates how we'll we anticipated
the public's peace-time de-
mands for new styles, improve
r1ents and conveniences.
This low, graceful, roomy
Lexington distinctly sets the
seasons standards.
1t is a refined type of sport
model, narrower and rangier
than the average touring car,
with ample room for five pas
sengers.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D c. MARCH 1e1e-PART q
PARALLELS ON RETIREMENT.
Retirement and Cost of Living.

Written for The Evening Star by C. Eder Reed,
tary of the Joint conference retirement for the civil
ice of the United States.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
All Force at Ceremony.
Expresses Confidence.

The inspector general expressed
thanks for the confidence shown in
his work, and said he felt fully
satisfied he would accomplish the
work assigned him, knowing he
would get the full assistance and CO.
operation of the entire force. Fol-
lowing the remarks of the minister OF
government and justice, the proclama-
tIon was sounded by a drum corps.
Under the terms of a two-year
contract with the government of
Panama, the head of the I,olice de-
partment is to receive orders only
from the president of the republic,
through the minister of government
and justice, Should the contract be
terminated before the end of two
years. Lamb is to be furnished trans
portation home and given the
equivalent of three months salary.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Punctuation marks are said to have
been first employed by Aristophanes.
the famous Greek dramatist, who lived
centuries before the Christian era.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
New Style Tourabout Refined Sport-Model

When first seen it instantly
attracts your attention and wins
your admiration.
This impression is lasting.
You know this car will not
SOON be out of date in design.
Its lightweight construction,
special springs, exclusive
Moore Multiple Exhaust Sys-
tenn THAT increases power)
unified frame, oilless bushings,
non-metallic universal joints
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Albert r. Lamb, who served in Mai.
Pullman's bureau of identification and
in several precincts and became SO
thoroughly equipped for more i'm
portant police duty that the super
intendent of police highly recon-
mended him to government officials
of Panama, few days ago was
elevated to the position of inspector
general of the national police force
of that country. His new position
carries a salary of s325 monthly in
gold.
More than one year ago Mr.. Lamb
went to Panama to participate in
police work, and, because of his sue
cessful efforts, was promoted to head
the police department of the re-
public The force is distributed as
follows: City of Panama, 900; Colon,
1856; Bocas del Toro, 60; province of
Chiriqui, 20; Cocle, 40: Los Santos,
20; Veraguas, 40, and Herrera, 25.
All Force at Ceremony.
Assembled in the main drill hall Of
the police department, practically
every member of the department wit
messed the ceremony incident to turn
ing over the affairs of the depart
ment to its new chief. DR.. Richard
J. Alfaro, minister of government and
justice, accompanied by the newly
appointed inspector general and high
officials, was received with a general
salute.
DIR. Alfaro. addressing the police,
said that Albert r. Lamb had been
appointed inspector general of the
national police force, and hoped to
bring the force to "a high standard Of
efficiency
Evening star., 1919-03-09

and one-fnger emergency
brake, are few of the inn
provements that indicate its
worth and desirability.
Because ten large factories
specializing in motor car parts
are affiliated with and con-
tribute to Lexington, we are
enabled 70 build better cars for
less money.
Write us for complete in
formation about this or other
Lexington open and closed
models.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-04

r. Il. Williams Of Elmore communi-
~ was business visitor iu town yes
terday
The Fifth District Federation of
Women, clubs will meet at rauis Val
ley ON April 23, - and 25 The city
Federation Of pauls Valley are making
organizations for am entertainments
Elmer Cheek arrived home Tuesday
from Marlin, Texas, where hc had been
for the past month. rccuprrat,ns from
the effects of the flu.
Large quantities of clothing are he
ing received at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce from AN sec
tiony of the county. in response to the
call of the Red Cross for old clothing
for the relief of the war.riddcn conn.
tries of Europe This shipment is
under the direction Of ). $. Reed. who
is chairman OF the Red Cross work i'm
Garviu county
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. John H. Roach this afternoon at
her home ON the South Side.
j.. NJ. Kennedy of Davis was a bust
ness visitor ion town yesterday.
/ c. N Russell of Blanchard, Okla
homa. was u the city yesterday on'
business.
H. q. Truitt was business visitor
To Elmore city yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-04
P0NTIUS PLATE
WASHING WIS HANDS"
IKRANIAN CALLS ALLIES

Proskruv, Ukraine Wednesday,
April 2.-"The allies will be in the po'
sition Of Pontius plate washing his
hands if they do not come to our res
cue" was statement made to the As.
sociated Press today by Simon Petlu'
ra. military and civil head of the Uk'
ranian republic, a man to see whom
the correspondent had iourneyed for
nearly two weeks over bridgeless rlv'
ers. ON slow trains in autos, afoot and
10y wagon The journey led the cor
respondent among soldiers and peas.
ants who are believed by the outside
world to be either bolshevilii or some
special sort OF assassIns and robbers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-04
.IIE1 / / a

ATYE y. ROSE
ld Correspondent
.leplIone Office
'arrier Service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-04
\ Wis
|OR, Correspondent.

|came up sunday from
|he Ranger oil fields, to
folks, and viii return
(ing. He says business
home from France. He
/ sunday.
Pho lives in the Henne
h, is home from France,
e street here Monday
|eriences to friends
nd his California bride
tuesday at noon. PAT
|np near San Francisco,
lile there. He has re.
arge and will probably
here.
ord'S French daughter
lere Tuesday at noon.
from New York City.
yin go on to Atlanta,
parade and be enter
ming to Camp Bowie TO
b. Trammell left Tues.
rdmore on his way to
he will visit his broth.
IN.
erfeld arrived home
pom. He received his
Camp Pike.
idham returned to her
Iore Tuesday at noon
weeks visit with her
h Brown and family.
or Ardmore spent the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-04
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, ,rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
$l00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. tits not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The Z. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-04
w WiIson7
SNOW, Cor.

/ made a business trip
|ty Friday
of Ringing was a Wi.
,'2y
l \ of Shreveport La
} " visiting friends in
Ellsworth of Ardmore
rs, Misses Dorothy and
rth, in Wilson sunday.
rray Of Ardmore visited
|n sunday.
Stone and daughters,
Fay Stone, spent the
lmore.
Dawes Of Marietta was
RS. Welch sunday.
~ meeting was held at
|rch at Joiner Sunday.
derahle interest among
the adjacent communi.
| by school OF the Baptist
n arranged for a special
II time for the wornine
er. The entire Sunday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
FRANK A. LOSkAMP ONE OF
OUR PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS
Is Pioneer OF Leavenworth and Was First TO Open a
General Store Here

CAPT LezTenworth, another Ole q tn
early pioneers, l0Eg since departed
conceived tEe idez Of beating : new
coEn which would b nearer tne rail
rad. Accordingly he bought 80
ARE trzc4 from The Okznozz1 Invest
ment Co, and that treet Of land Z
nor Ire site u The business district
q the City u LezyenwOr-h- That
kis nzne might remain IN the men
or Of t.ose who would come later Re
nzned the rev tOwnsite after himself
The neiE town b1ilt Up rapidly and
Tr. Loskanp folloEing the procession
noved his business 70 Leavenworth-
He sold out in 1906 and since that tine
hzs been deyoting most Of his time
u MS mining interests. While h L
q present heated a. Fix River Idaho.
9here h l. Developing some valuable
mining claims, h still calls LezEen-
worth horne, and il can b said that
Lezvenworth never had Z better friend
OF more persistent booster than Frank
4 Josksmp.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
The Mutual is a Live Con.
Germ

TIE Mutual Mercantile Co. L Lezv-
enwor1h's largest department sore
carving : large stock Of dry goods.
groceries, Hardware, mems furnish
fnzs and bats and shoes The firm
is composed Of J. 4. Hearst. Wnn- Ne
Intosh and ". Mclean. who bought
ont the interests Of the present store
from the Lamb Davis Lumber Co., IN
1910. By strict attention 70 busi-
ness coupled with pluck, grit and
energy the three partners have
doubled the patronage Of their b1si-
ness and made II ore Of the most Euc-
cessful stores N Central Washington
Before coming 20 Leavenworrh the
three partners conducted large mer-
camille business in Nome, Alaska
which they sold ont before coming
here.
J. A. Hearst halls from Kansas and
vas formerly principal Of one Of the
large institutions Of learning IN that
state.
Mr.. Mcintosh, by birth Scotch
man, was for many years resident
New York buyer for large jobbing
house in San Francisco.
Miss Mclean is from Seattle where
before going TO Alaska she conducted
2 dressmaking establishment
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

In order TO cope with these conditions
much has been done in the way Of in
proyement and increased capacity 80
that at the present time the plant has
from three 70 four times more output
than formerly. For number Of years
the plant was operated by tur-
bine water system, 70 which has been
added steam power equivalent to the
former power. The present capacity
of the mill is about 1900 feet daily.
Practical knowledge Of the business
he Is engaged in has enabled him TO
put only a first class article on the
market
Besides being prominent manu-
facturer Of the valley Mr.. Wright
is also extensively engaged in fruit
raising. He has a twelve acre bear
ing orchard from which he viii get
from seven to eight thousand boxes
Of apples.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Frank 4 Lcskznp, : fair Likeness
II sehoa zgpezrz u this page Is truly
z psoreer of LezveuNorta coming 20
t6fs seeti9n treney-eiZat years ago
That h hsz prospered II the inter
ve15ng years II shoTn b. TIE far that
h F. the osner II the Loskamp
bsndiag. one II The largest business
Hlocks n Lezve1worrh and Is among
IRE large ta1payeFs II the Upper We
natchee VALLEY.
Mr. Loszzzap came 70 this Place Il
the fau Of 1891 when the t0En Eas
knoan ~ Icicle and was tae first =
open z general store ~ that tin
the tom WIS heated near the pre5ebV
si.e 81 The Great Northern Lumber Co.
His first place Of business was : log
cabin erected by himself which vas
among TIE first houses and i waz
TIE beginninn If the career Of one Of
Lezveu1ortd's successful citizens.
When Frank, - his more familiar
friends refer u him, first came 70 this
section. he was about 2 year ahead d
the railroad and during that tine he
brought In hjs store supplies On pack
horses from EllensbBEg. II vas not
tong however before the Great Nor
thera was actively engaged in build
ny thru T1mwater canyon and the
town ri Icicle in 2 very short space Of
time grew from q single log cabin 70
place with 4 population Of more than
100. With single street and log
structures built on both sides. Icicle
vas typical frontier town
i vas about this time, 1892, that
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
CHI NSIICK VALLEY The
ROUTE OF SCENIC HIGHH Al
4 FTze H0ze BEl1zzg Serzss1-Tr5s-
u1rT 70 LszEs-NsEzh


Lsrs-szf5ss5 tzr--E Z c1@g 1ss=
z-< -1-z z-e p-u-n=urs = csr-zz
ss--sszz e ~ Cv7er Ws-z1z-ss "a
~ Il rs r@1ec- -ze C-zzz-5-s
vzEer. wz5z1 e tr-51-zry q tzs ez-g
q - -e--E- rsu-sze--s &c C -
zzz1v 5sTss1p.s5 czs----E DEgrz-
SEX z-.5 zzy rzz-E - w= - tr1zl-
rzzz I'D Iz-1er-z srs II 81
seaz-z-5o-s e "a rz-r1ers- C.E--
SIX vzley ex1e-5s fru- - 18th
= ~ ereek b th.zr nz--z- ws5el ezp-
eas f--o t1z We-z-c5ss FT-zT- zzzr
-Ee -zty E1s. % = p.5z-t zh.9-+ te-
@ n = norrEwss-sriy dl-set5g1- L
cEzr-znx E-r5e vzTsT VIII nary
ne 11-sz
It's t-z ths vzley E1zz IL See-l-
xzy VII y Surveyed TIE hszz
rsz5s Z tke farming 6zs-Ei<-z 4 -1e
esznty zrz ]. rms VALLEY. w1-a A.
-1z1-s for tEs great zEozEt q -rzTs5
eTs< ~ rad b. tourists and campers.
w1s spezd TER suEzer ra0z-E ~
ezt5g-s = We-ztchee Lake ard IL
zzny trUz1 streams r r5z+ v5cz1zty-
I L Il fzrt tte ozly fezzz5l= -uz-e
for tLe Sesaic Highwzy, Vh6ch VII y
Eze correcting Ink herEesn ezste-
and Western W-zshlng-0z
~ paint where The CEzzstiess
creek divides, zbozt eight niles y TIE
rzIleT Is Appleton station u IL W.
zztchee VALLEY Nor-herr railway
FROM Appleton North tEsre Is : Tzst
teyrztogy. which i beng develope5 b
re H-ezzeehee Park Lard ( Irrigation
COMPANY II i On TIE direet Evzte
% TIE Lake Wenztchee country
n the natter Of irrigation TIE pas-
Pc q the Chuzstick valley zre -
pecizIIT fortunate The Ch1nztick
czeek affords splendid supply q
rzter. which Is being used 70 zdvzn-
On Eagle creek. which Is = tributary
70 The Ch1rEtiek vsIley are located
so1ne Of the largest stock and hay
ranches in The county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Chag. A. Wright who operates the
Peshastin Saw Nil and Box Factory
in addition 70 being an apple grower
Is one Of the pioneers Of the Peshas-
tin district Over Twenty years ago
he settled On Peshastin creek and dur
ing this time there has never been a
more progressive and enterprising
citizen IN the upper valley. Shortly
after taking up his residence On Pc
shastin creek he saw the need Of a
saw mill and it was only matter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
CHAS. A. WRIGHT BUILT FIRST
SAW MILL IN UPPER VALLEY
Is of the Leading Box Takers OF the District
Also Owner OF Producing Orchard

0f a few months until he was cutting
logs. He has been in the business
ever since and is at the present time
the sole owner Of his manufacturing
plant.
Practically his whole output Of lum-
Der now Is turned into fruit boxes for
which there is such heavy demand
turnout the valley. With the rapid
growth Of the fruit box manufactur-
ing industry many changes have been
made TO meet the demand Of the trade
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
Wenatchee Apples Get
First Prize

According 70 Z telegram received
4 Wenatchee last week the Wenat-
chez district apples were awarded the
grand sweep stake prize a. the apple
SHOW conducted by the International
Apple Shippers associations annual
convention in Milwaukee. The win
ming exhibit was entered By 6. " H.
Wagner and Sons Of Wenatehee-