davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shus and Their Friends Appearing Every Friday
in The Seattle Star
DR. r..
Phone apndfs

Many . mans best ssrnons In
life came from . trout stream.
Does the ssia that yos employ.
| prinz you the lacked for COY.
sfem troubles that snnosf
Nsthinks knew . better way;
just give " self IN charity,
And happiness VII come 20 stay.
Thats fiEht
HEAVEN
ma" said q iittis crippled girl on
returning from ride In the parks
do you know what heaven isf
We'll" said abe. clapplns hel
banda II know Heaven II countr,
an roads an trees an butterflies an
things like that: an Gods cot pIent,
an plenty automobiles an you ride
free IN EN- longs you feel like IL
an Gods showers are all sunAhincY
REAL TROUBLE
n you had a cat that stayed on,
nirhts a dog that barked. a parro,
that sworn and chimney that
smoked. ia say that WINS resl
trouble.
Many snothsv's vcss the iixhser be
ror my having lived this dsy for Thee
N ~ rhsncs my feet should siip ssstn
pray rny strength upheld ms. even
ehsh'
None Of IN learn our lessons easily
or all ~ once or even willingly. We
have to live them. breathe them
work them out with sweat and tears
This makes the glory and the wonder
Of MAJ.
There b No happiness like .
song from the heart.
pfd you ever watch the smile Of an
honest c-soodness sunshiner7 II
starts way down inside and sayA
Gene ON up--the sky's finer
NATURE
eur uess when nature 70 not proaseirs
scene after scene. picture after picture.
siory after aiory. and wostiuH sslil upon
such constant prtnsiples Of the most
psrsset beauty that ! am quite certain
II 10 all done fos ~ and inssndsd for
our p~spstast pleasure, end ever nss.
wherever placed. has this doins Tor him
sensssnsfy. ~ 10 fitted In sii sts
suretsens fer the psepstnsl comfort ard
sssisattoa 81 ths heart almost hum ~
- 10 pssssss. ainoss spiritual 10 ~ ten
asrnssA
6hut-ins. Iss's give nature and the
univerr< moro thought Who among
you can tell Of the beautiful. snow.
capped mountains gliding the skyline
yesterday, Who failed 70 sce the
sunbeams flooding their rooms with
the wiory OF the sun. the cloud pho
sures. the siivery moon or the twink.
ling ssass-siI resting In that dome
Of bius. the skyf
Ton that are without hope are the
poorest thing Alive for hope IL the
poor ana the sick mans friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26


IT'S always Aprfl rirst 10 the Pc
stmist
TRy THIS ron ONE DAT
Just smile and speak kindly 10 ev'
cry one you meet. Even the street
car conductor viii respond to yous
mood
wers pea eves nissrsh,e an1
gin6 % "?
IT'S mighty little that I can give,
but I pray that that little may bs
something that will aid my Kind
Just Z word Of courage or . thought
LOT health.
Dame Mature plays 90 funny prsuks
A. up t4fs's road - climb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Banquet Held BY
Retail Cigar Men

Sixty retail cigar dealers Of Seattle
met At banquet Thursday night at
the Elks' club r. o. Fielding Was
toastmzxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Growing gsris' sunmstAi pumps:
small metal ornament: good
weight scies: can b. depended
upon for good service. sixss az
10 Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Ladies' Silk Gloves
$500 Values for $1.96

Clearance Of ladies' long black
silk gloves: finest quality. good
weight: is-button. Size only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Good heavy school shoes for
boys: built for long and hard
wear. chrome elk indrstructible
sole: solid leather. Sizes , 10
is4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
1921 Record Of
Pedestrians Hit
by AUTOMOBILES

Sn0 q. c. Dorsn. Seso i3th ave.
wv q wzs sprsousiy injured
whsa truck. seeking 70 avoid ssrfk
ing . small child IN the street.,
climbed the curb and pinned him
against the side q . building at 10th
ave ana Yssisr way. THURSDAY after.
noon Jay G.. Rhodes. s2sJ Eighth
ave. ~. T.. driver u the truck. wsx
arrested end released on his person.
nj recognixknce. He told police hls
truck vac going slowly Borrn was
Just leaving the store when The
truck caught him and threw him
thru . window. cushing him with
giasA
S1n An unidentified man cross
O4V Ing the street at Eishth
ave. ana Seneca st. Thursday. wns
knocked down BY r. l.. Dyer. cor
Securities building. Tho man sale.
he did net see the auto. ~ he was
Joking In the opposite direction. lie
was unhurt
Ell While walking with . Chi
- ! namsn. an unidentified
white man was struck az Fourth ave.
and Washington Ut. by n. w. Kirske.
23os Forrest drive. kirske said he
tried 70 avoid striking him. but the
man lodged when he lodged. with q
painful result The man got up and
cursed kirske Tho ChInaman was
unhurt and contented himself with
swearing In Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

just WHY
Turn the rays Of consciousness
withIn yourself. bsid ssefist.
Lay down your pride
Ana s.sg s.,as ., .a ,,.,..,.s ~
i sss T :s:s a as': 81 -, 's'' .''
Bees don't care whom they sting
so--BE assunshins Fan.
Sunshine makes a mockery OF sor
row, Graf y for gray days And
tho sunshine Of the soui 10 the kind
THAI shuts out the gray days.
TIN rssi hungry tonight. DO
ysu think csn hsvs some bread
with r@j butter on ~"
sNet Tonight. hoSsy.s the
mother replied. we have only
bread, and not q scrip Of butter
In tho house. Mother Ii awful
sorry, dear, but she has no way
Of getting any"
"Don't BE- sorry. mother" said
Louisa, looking up with n smile,
II just love NAKED bread
WANTED
Unfurnished rooms suitable for
Mrs Sarah Kingsbury. 81 years old
quite active In an ex-ciyiI war
nurse. Can pay reasonable amount
Phone Mr.. Wright. Elliott $500.
May never hurt. by any selfish
deed or though,iess word. the heart
Of foe or friend.
NOW GET THIS
Your garden won't grow with
out sunshine: how do you en-
pcrt your soul 10 develop With
out NJ
GIVE ME A RIDE. MISTER
You've all experienced this cali
along the highway OF life. Again
comes tina call: give me = ride.
misser'- but this time the call
comes from the wsyslds. for the shut.
In needs . lift Human nature Is
the same IN the man ~ In the boy.
and you who enjoy many advantage
for cheer which might be passed
around just recall how you. ~ a
child. enjoyed lifts. For the shut.
IN. like the child. needs very little
to make him glad.
Thank God there are many In the
world who are responding TO this
call for lift. willing and anxious TO
give their brother q boost whenever
he wants u. There are hundreds Of
persons whose chief Joy II 10 to help
others. ~ may be q smile. Z word
or = deed. when such : one has
ridden 70 the end OF the earthly trail.
WIN u not be . happy memory
Ono must first climb 10 greater
heights II he would beat another TO
the sunshine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

She makes US MAJ and awful cranks
And spells our emile sublime.
little oil % Joy IN store
WIN guard Ne from attack.
Keep eur tsmpss smooth. ana more.
In kind '' pay. y. back.
Don't be- q terrapin and pull your
smiling visags bnck into your shell
when you meet a bad situation. Just
smile like all get out.
MORE JOY RIDES
Nothing 10 H. Evcrybody's -
Ing Il, since "The Wsyfarrrs
party. william :. Murray. ltie
33rd ave. D., aStcr tiursc Year, on
nm invalid bed with \ broken
back. took irip y Lake kcccIs.
clus. Says be had the trip Of hk
young nfe ny the way, Mr..
Murray In something Of an art
ist. and would Ilks something 10
do In Uniting your kodak enlarge
ments
Walter Moss. another young man
with a broken back. IL on visit to
Yakima with his mother, making the
trip over the Cascades In an auto,
Says tho trip was wonderful.
ia rather be good nut than n
bad egg. a good nut has a chance
10 grow into a fine tree. Nobody
cares for bad esq
Charity covers . muliliude Il
skins.
III we try 20 make every mo.
ment Of our lives sweet and beat
tiful. we need never fear about
friends. Kindness IA the worlds
greatest magnet
white 30 differ IN opfniess.
who r. right and Who 10 wrong.
LIES too shast for W. 10 worry
Kick POUR heels and sing . cong
DO you know that Mother Ryther
has ss children and 40 mothers In
her homer Some happy family. I'm
telling you. and not q crouch In the
bunch. Mother Ryther IN always
grateful 10 anyone wishing TO help
these mothers and children In their
sfruRgie-
When W. called her 70 the phone
today we found she had b~en assist.
ing the children In the yard In build.
ing \ playhouse. A little further
questioning brought out the fact that
she viii need sonc real cooperation
shortly: and We wonder IL We cant
get some volunteers for this scrviecf
Otsinfecs your own particular
ecrn~r. Make II . NJ place for
folk~ 10 live and breathe In Dust
sing and BE- imppy. That's an
DO you believe that sooner or later
you viii get yours, II you DO. you
may duck and twist and turn and
sidessep all you want to. but ~ the
end u win BE- right there waiting for
you with . billy up III sleeve.
A WONDERFUL ExPERIEsSCE
Every psrxuu carries something
within him which. given = chance.
knows no bounds. In the twinkiins
Of an eye II raxes mountains. cuts
thru continents Wetgha the auua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

&8aS
Special offer OF ladies' silk and
fibre stockings; high spliccd heel
ana double toe: ocsason brand: .
splendid wearing hose: cordovan
only. Sizes az to 10. SPECIAL
o1.oO.
Misses' Hose 25c
A real bargain OF fine iiss fin.
ishsd stockings for misses: extra
fine rib: black and brown: rein
forced tors and heels. All sizes
10 10. SPECIAL use.
Eadies' Blooners 30c
A big special Of fine cotton
jersey knit bDomers: elastic at
waist and knee pink only: REG.
ULAR soc QUALITY. An sizes
to ~. SPECIAL see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
NOW GET THIS

Your garden won't grow with
out sunshine: how do you en-
pcct your soul 70 develop with
out NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Toe curtain rods: polished brass
plated; sash rods: extend from
- 10 ~ inches
Curtain Scrim 12Lzc I'd.
tic VALUE: double open work
borders: 80 inches wsdc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Every peruon carries something
within him which. given = chance.
knows no bounds. In the swinkiins
of an eye Il raxes mountains. cuts
thru continents weighs the suns.
conqucrinR distance and time.
You have In this thought some
thing Of what ! felt the other night
when. thru the kindness OF Mexsrs.
Ralph krowx and =. J. Hrunt
heard boats out on the great Pacific
communicating with each other.
heard wireless telephone converse
tons 1000 miles away. Annapolis
communicating with London. Eng
land. across the Atlantic ocean and
our own great American continent.
winding up with = musical entcrtain-
ment By wireless telephone
when you realize that All this
came 10 me over an ordinary teie-
phone scross the city. with no al.
rect connection with the wireless sp-
paratus. you can understand. In =
small way. what great things man
In conceiving ana accomplishing In
this wonderful age We arc living In.
They that dcvcse their time, On.
erxy and youth to mere content.
ment Of body" az MIR. Mccay puts
II. waste youth. tim. and force"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Children's Shoes $2.76
broken line Of chiIdren's skuf.
fer style shoes ct . eiearunce
price: brown and black: eaifskin
and elk. Sizes iiS 10 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

None Of IN learn our lessons easily
or All ~ once or even willingly. We
have to live them. breathe them.
work them out with sweat and tears.
This makes the glory and the wonder
OF mau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

pfd ron ever watch the smile Of an
honcss.tcgoodness sunshiner7 II
starts way down inside and sayA
Come ON up--the sky's finer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
WANTED

unfurnished rooms euitablc for
Mrs Sarah Kingsbury. 81 years old,
quite active. In an ex-ciyiI war
nurse. Can pay reasonable amount
Phone Mr.. Wright. Elliott 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Dlsinfecs your own particular
corner. Mako II NJ place for
fo1k~ 10 live and breathe In. Dust
sing and BE- happy. That's an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

May never hurt. BY any selfish
deed or thoughtless word. the heart
Of foe or friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

There h No happiness like .
song from the heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Many snothsv's wees the tighter he
for my having lived this dsy for Thee
n ny chance my feet should clip sGstn.
then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

n you had a cat that stayed out
nighta a dog that barked. a parrot
that sworn and n chimney that
smoked. I'd say that wns real
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Don't BE- terrapin and pull your
smiling visags back into your shell
when you meet a bad situation. Just
smile like all get out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Boys' Waists 40c
A regular T5c waist that viii
suit your boy just right for
school, chambray. percaie and
madras materials. light and
DARK stripes. All ssrcs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
FREIGHT REVISION
MUST COME TO AID
LUMBER INDUSTRY
SALES WILL NECESSARILY BIZ
CONFINED TO LIMITED WEST
ERN TERRITORY UNLESS Il. r.
RATES ARE MADE EASIER.

The numbering operations in the
West will not be carried on on so vast
a scale as heretofore, unless rates are
readjusted downward and other con
ditions improve, is the opinion Of T.
W. Stevens, superintendent Of the
Great Northern Lumber Co. at Leav-
enworth.
Since the induction of the high
freight rates last year, Mr. Stevens
says, sales have been very low and
there is no hope Of immediate i'm
provement, and we gather from his
talk that unless there is change in
rates and other conditions improve
rapidly, it will not pay to resume log
ging and milling operations.
Mr.. Stevens, however believes that
conditions may so improve that a re
sumption of work here may be JUST
fed by the middle or latter part Of
March. This depends not only on the
promise of lower freight rates and
enlarged sales, but upon wage scales.
The hope of getting the mill and
camps started March first have long
since been abandoned
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
LEGISLATIVE NEWS SERVICE.
(By JM.Tadlock, Washington Stand
ard, Olympia)

(By J.M.Tadlock, Washington Stand
ard, Olympia)
Nominations for the nine directors
of departments provided in the civil
administrative code We're sent to the
Senate Saturday morning for confr-
nation by Governor Louis F. Har'
They are as follows
Director Of the Department Of Pub
lie Works. Elgin Y. Kuykendall Of
Garfield County.
Director of the Department or
Efficiency. L. b. McArdle, Of Jefer-
son County
Director of Department of Taxation
and Examination, z. l.. Farnsworth.
of Lincoln County.
Director Of the Department Of
Health, Dr. Paul A. Turner, Of King
County
Director of the Department Of Con
servation and Development, Dan A
Scott, of Adams County.
Director Of the Department of La
Dor and Industries, Ed. Clifford. Of
King County
Director of the Department of Ar-
riculture. T. L. French of Clarke
County
Director Of the Department cf Fish
cries and Game Ernest A. Seabore.
Of Pacific County
One cabinet member, director Of H.
censes, remains unnamed in The LIST
Of appointees sent to the Senate. Two
Of the directors named. f. /. Farms
worth and Thomas f. Skagrs ar
Democrats, and the other seven are
Republicans. The governor stated
that he will name the director of IL
censes in few davs. 1t is rImorei
that J. Grant Hinl-Ie secretary of
state. is slated for this position.
The fact tnat the governor his an
nounced most of his cabinet person
mel leads to believe that he eXpecrs
satisfactory outcome from the su-
preme court action brought by repre-
sentatives Of la ~ 10 test the emer-
Terry rl1uso in he code. If the su-
preI'e Cog uraolds the clause the
men named by the governor viii take
Off 2 April J.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
GREEKS PINCHED;;
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION
WAS CHARGE
BOTH PAY STIFF FINES WHE.S
ARRA1GNED BEFORE POLICE
JUDGE DAVIS ON MONDAY
AFTERNOON.

Two Greeks, Mike Angelo and Gus
Skatvitititas, came up from Wena1-
chee Sunday and Sunday night they
purchased gallon each of "moon-
shine and were a little later taken
into custody by Chief Brown.
Monday Prosecuting Attorney
Sumner came up and they were ar
raigned before Judge Davis and fined
$50 each on a county charge and $50
each on a city charge, and costs.
The place or person from whom
the 'liquor' was purchased was not
made known to US, but we were in
formed that line had been secured
on someone and the matter would be
looked into
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
EDWARD THEODORE KASSEL.

Edward Theodore kassel was born
Nov. 7th, 1885, at Wheatland. Clinton
county, Iowa, the son Of Henry JACOB
Kassell and Mary nee Elmer. When
he was three years of age his parents
moved to AYRSHIRE, Iowa, where Ed
ward lived with his parents until the
age of p. He then left home and en-
gagged in farming in South Dakota
until 1908. In the winter of 1908 he
came to Leavenworth and remained
here one year. The next eight years
of his life were again spent in South
Dakota. Two years ago he returned
to Leavenworth and since that time
has made his home with his mother.
Mrs. Art Franklin. By occupation,
he was a mechanical engineer bue
was hindered by sickness from fol
lowing his trade
Edward kassel died Monday, Feb
21, of tuberculosis, following a seri-
Gus operation in Wenatchee last fall
His age was 30 years, 8 months and
ii days.
His father, a brother and sister
preceded him in death, his father hav-
ing died when he was but three years
old. He leaves TO mourn his early
death, his mother, Mrs Art Franklin,
his brother, Henry Kassel, of of Ma
son City, Iowa; his step father, Mr..
Art Franklin. and Herman, Valentine,
Neal and Hilda Franklin, half broth
ers and half sister.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Feb. %, at 2:30, from St.
Paul's Evang. Luth. Church, and in
terment was made in the Leaven-
worth cemetery, Rev. VIM Lueckel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
BOHLKE RESIGNED.

TIE resignation of Nh II. G. Bohlke
as general manager Of the Wenatchee
District Cooperative association. wa
announced last week at the Sapiro
meeting in Wenatcbee. and It was al
SO announced that Mr. Bohlke would
be succeeded in the anaPement of the
association by Lee NJ Lampson Of
the Washington Wheat Growers or
ganization.
Mr.. Bohlke has been a hard worker
in the interest of the fruit growers Of
the state and has given more Of his
time 10 their interests than any othe e
ten men. and he finds that he must
now give his whole attention for n
time 10 MS business and, as stated bv
Mr.. Sapiro. pay of the growers
whose produce he has handled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
CAPTIVE GIRL STORY
A FABRICATION.

The report that a girl was held
captive in a camp near Leavenworth
was investigated by the sheriff last
Saturday and proved to be the fabri-
cation Of some simple-minded person.
The story, as told us. was that a
girl was held in woodchoppers'
camp on the Mountain Home ridge
and that all the clothing provided
her was kimona and that she was
not provided with sufficient food. The
story was reported by well-meaning
persons to the sheriff and he went
out to visit the place. He found din
ner prepared and it was such a
sumptuous affair that she sheriff felt
inclined to engage board at once. The
young woman presiding over the cul-
mary department was well dressed
and the premises as neat and clean
as most any well-ordered home, and
there was, seemingly, no ground
whatever for the nasty report circu-
lated.
If the originator of the report can
be singled out he ought to be prose
cuted for slander and given stiff
sentence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
CASHMERE.


- a. a ifenlls mas oeen on lfle
d. W fahc'seo spent MONDAY N
"ena'chee on business
MISS Harriet thompson gave d
" aShihgtoh party tuesday evening
Miss Marpara+ Williams !. visiting
At tho homo of Mr. and Mrs p 7 nve
IN "enatchee'
Mrs I + McCli,.rs bod con,
napv of civ ~ siv o,oIocl, dirna,. ca+
urdav aveninr
regular, naetirc Tucsdsv =. Tho bo,,,s
of Miss Dorotb,, Peid
X. A. Cross is convaescent after
his operation in the Deaconess hospi-
tai Saturday.
Leonard West is spending a few
weeks on the Sound. He is visiting
his mother in Vancouver
u,, -
- -; 'l'+'', haa l'o"els ~ ''.'' o9en eo'lii,e,
81 49,. ,,.L;11 f,.. ~, 60 ,, ''l'' v. ~, po,i' '
,, \. nj.
.,,,-'l.l,. ''l :. - ~ 'oh9'' '"i "eo o'
ta ' ';l 1 o-'. go, ',I. "ilIIe sue ''''
| ;o.; '' ''e' '''''''''' = ; Il 'ei' ~ d
The sad news Of Mrs. ]. D. Gran
dy's death was received here Sunday.
.t+.. -,
.,i.. ~! 'o' n I1''''iY e'' . | ''e I'''iiiH i
''''' - 0'0'''o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schmitten
were surprised Tuesday evening by a
company of friends. They were pre-
sented with an electric percolator and
trav. The evening was snent j,
f'''' * 0''''''
Bertha Newsham was hostess to a
DiiLllQIA DaHlN on nurS0aN. She
was ten years old. Twenty Young
friends were present. all of whom en-
ioyed delightful time. She was the
recipient of many useful gift.
at the home of Percy Carey Thurs
day. The colors carried throughout
were pink and white. Covers were
laid for twenty of his criead.. Pe~,y
was eight wears old and r,ccivoa
many beautiful gifts.
a sumptuous Supper was served al
ger Saturday night in honor Of ~.
and Mrs. Clarence Schmitten Gov
ers were laid for eight Unusual
decorations of daffodilg were used.
The evening was spent in plavinq
cards.
ne fIfemens dinner Wa well at
leNueQ SATURDAY noon. t,VprNODc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
CARD OF THANKS.
Leavenworth. Wash.

W wish to EXPIRES, our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
ard the X. Of P, fo~ thair kindne,
and thoughtfulness durirg the SIX.
nes5 ard death O. o.. s.u and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Franklin
and Fl ni'v
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS OF IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 1,

The Seventh Annual Installmcnt on
Improvement District No. 4. includ
ing Price avenue will be due and
payable at the City Clerks office on
or before March p, 1921.
L. g. GOWING.
City Clerk.
(lO-@D Leavenworth. Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
wv LUECKFL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Sniar Schco', a.45.
Intermediate League, 2:30.
Epworth League, $50.
Preaching services, Il d. m. and
7:30 Z. m.
Morning subject Escape from
Temptation"
Evening subject ~ Made Strong
for Life's Battles"
VA. HOSKINS Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
CHI RICH NOTICES.

ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church service It 1O:45.
Lenten services every Thursday
evening a. 7:t5.
Ever'ore is cordially invited TO at
tend our services
The Lutheran L, dies Aid will meet
With Mrs J. Farral Thursday after
noon Feb. g.
w. LUECKFL. Pastor