davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
TYPES OF GIRLS TO sHUN.

Types of girls whom young men
should not marry have been cata-
logued as follows by London pam.
phleteer who calls, himself "The
Widowed Physician:
/. Beware of the girls who mani.
cure their nails to the shape of a
claw. do not know why, but beware
of them.
2. Beware of the girls who prefer
to dress in purple or scarlet colors
There is usually something wrong
with their morals.
3. Beware of the girls who are
heavily scented.
4. Beware of the girl who is toe
obviously modest and demure. She
doth protest too much.
S. Beware of the girl with the low
sloping forehead and dry, straight
course, jute-like hair. Any expert
enced magistrate will tell you this
type of woman frequently summon
their husbands for assault and bat
terry.
6. Beware of the girl who sides UP
to you, or lays her hands on you, OF
comes so close to you as to lead you
readily to lay hands on her. l.
Z. Beware of visiting with chum's
sisters, unless, of course, you wish to
get married.
8. Beware of the mothers who are
anxious as to the future Of their
daughters.
9. Beware of the girl who drinks
wines freely; she will make a poor
wife and worse mother.
10. Beware of the girl who dresses
in slovenly, artistic manner.
The Widowed Physician" recon-
mends two types-the tomboy and the
pert modern self-suff1ciently learned
young woman"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
NOTICES FOR BOYS.

The boy who does the little things
well is making himself ready to do
the big things better.
Blessed is the boy who has found
his trade and gets busy.
What blessed thing it is to be
able to turn up cheerfully after one
has been turned down.
Be a live wire and you won't get
stepped on; it is the dead ones that
are used for floor mats.
Politeness is like an air cushion.
There may be nothing in it, but 1t
eases the jolts wonderfully.
Unfortunately swelled head does
not hurt as much as swelfed thumb.
Burning the candle at both. ends is
a poor way to make both ends meet,
Come in without knocking and don't
knock when you go out.
A friend is one who knows all about
you and likes you just the same.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
GOOD WILL.

Did you ever pause to wonder why
good will' is usually valued on the
balance sheet at one dollar? The rea.
son is simply that "good wilp' is an
asset the worth of which cannot be
estimated even approximately. 1t is
the most valuable asset business
man has. Take away the good will''
of house, and it will summarily dis.
appear into the oblivion of failure,
says Yarns.
Good will' is the result of salts.
factory dealings extending over a pc
Rod of time. The practical applica.
ton of the principle of the Square
DEAF makes for good will"
Some years ago the old Latin max
i'm "caveat emptor" Qet the buyer be-
ware) was quite popular among a Ger
tain class of sellers. The merchant
or manufacturer who was successful
in deceiving his customers proudly
boasted of his Observation-Disclosures
ability. In those olden days the auto
crat of the mart displayed his wares
with the take 'em or leave 'em" at
titude.
Today, however, all that is changed
The exponent of the "caveat emptor'
and take 'em or leave 'em" policies
is curiosity, and the breed is fas
dying out. Business for the mos
part is conducted along strictly hon
orable lines, and courtesy is univer
sally practiced.
The progressive business house re
Allies that it's customers are it:
friends. The mission of it's sales
force is to retain established friend
ships and create new ones. The ba
sis of lasting friendship is confidence
and the "good will" of house is tn.
reflection of the confidence in which
it is held by it's customers.
So while the value of '.good will
cannot be expressed in dollars ant
cents, 1t is the life blood of any bust
ness; hence it should be diligentl.
guarded and sought after INCREASINGLY
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

In the breast of the slanderer there
is a disguised hatred which distills in
words the poisonous fermentation OF
the heart; there is q contemplate by.
pocrisy which praises openly and re.
viles secretly.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Florida is Keen for Tennis

Or your hostess may be plan
ming aset of tennis for Christ
mas morning, and it matters
little whether you have Mrs.
Mallory's stroke if you are
wearing an imported grey
shawl skirt bordered with
that perfect violet blue, a
handmade Shetland slip-over
with shoulder-to-shoulder
neckline- both gifts tucked
IN your trunk as you were
leaving town two nights be-
tore Christmas. Your white
tennis shoes have bands of
color and corrugated rubber
soles.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Golf on Christmas Morning

1t will be done in Santa Bar
bara and fetchingly too in aly
essentially summer costume
that starts with skirt of
lightweight, light green
heatherspun, proceeds with
a sleeveless waistcoat and
completes with a circular
cape with scarf attachment.
The newest skirts are home
spun tweed, kasha cloth and
baskette with waistcoats,
capes, and coats to match,
also in the Skirt Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
The Amazed Diana

Never had it occurred to her
what TO do in case Of dis
covering the rabbit so busy
had she been selecting her
hunting costume in brown or
tan English mixtures with its
amusing short skirt and very
correct breeches. with suede
reinforcements and she found
that without the skirt this
hunting suit turns into a
perfect winter riding habit.
The indispensable blouse she
selected was silk broad.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Knitted Frocks Are Smart

For outdoor morning wear at Palm Beach, for
indoor tea-time wear at Lake Placid, knitted
frocks loom up as the smartest things of the
advance season. This Paris import from the
Sweater Department outlines with cre ribbon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

The Importance of Warmth
That importance is gaily conceded for southern
or northern season in terms Of an Inverness
cape developed Of the wonderful wear-for-evcr
imported English woolens expressly for our
Women's Coat Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
For Those Who. Skate


Such skating suit will assist
materially in cutting a figure
on the ice. 1t is developed of
tan and blue blocked English
cloth with throw scarf. And
it takes an imported Beret
pulledto one side with a yarn
pompon' to cap her and a
Viyella flannel sports blouse,
in lavender or canary made
with round collar and cufed
woolen hose to successfully
complete her costume.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
j. C. BAUMGARDNER.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto NJ. Anderson en-
tertained the following guests at n
Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heath and children, Mrs. Sands and
sons Beryl and Albert. Mrs. Bjork
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson AMI
children.
The Misses Margaret and Babe
dickson visited Mrs. H. A. An
dersor Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Schons returned to her
duties as telephone operator at Seat
tie, after spending the past month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Schons. Her brother Paul accom-
panied her and will spend the winter
on the coast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

AL. Darlington was in Leavenworth
Saturday.
Del Mccoy returned from Soa,
Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Gregory and son Robert were
in Leavenworth Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dahlinp of
Omak spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Geo. Hauber home.
Lloyd Bosnia was in Leavenworth
Saturday.
Mildred French spent Sunday at
the parental home.
Charley Meeker was a Leavenworth
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. M. w. Starks returned Thurs
day from Seattle.
Miss Hannah and Miss Chamberlain
were in Wenatchee Saturday.
Miss Grace Young left Tuesday for
Seattle.
The elder Osbornes were in Leaven-
worth Tuesday.
Mrs. Gregory was in Wenatchee
Monday and Tuesday having dental
work done
Mrs. Jennie Arbogast went to Min
neapolis again Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey were in
Wenatchee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young were in
Leavenworth Tuesday.
Owing to conflicting dates the NJ.
r.. ladies' bazaar has been shifted and
changed about, but we feel pretty
sure u is coming off Monday evening.
Dec. ~, at the Grange hall. Supper
will be served at o'clock.
Harry Baker was in Wcnatchee
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stage are at
Soap Lake and Maltke's are occupy
ing their residence during their alb
sence.
Miss Jean Osborne enrolled in the
Wenatchee Business College Monday.
Joel Haskins is visiting at the Ho-
mer Gilbert home.
Mrs. Billy Loudenbeck is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Coons,
this week.
Billy Stage was able to be dischard-
ed from the hospital Tuesday, and
come up to Leavenworth to his moth
er's home.
Tho two sentences, "There's a long.
long, trail a-winding," and "Every
cloud has silver lining" mean one
and the same thing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
Nt0r1QC 0f B, Elmo
Great Scouts H v.s~
G. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW ISRAEL PUTNAM OUT.
WITTED THE INDIAN BEAR"

In 1853, while General Lyman's
N. Y, during the French and Indian
war, sentinels at one outpost began
to disappear mysteriously. Night after
night soldier was posted there and
the next morning could not be found.
Only the bravest men In the army
were selected for this post. General
Lyman gave orders for them to call out
"Who goes there?" three times, if they
heard any noise, and then if no answer
came, to fire. But the disappearances
continued until his men were panic
stricken and refused to take such
dangerous station.
At last Israel Putnam, member Of
Major Rogers rangers volunteered to
go on guard at that place and solve
the mystery. One hot summer night
he heard a rustlng in the leaves
nearby. The sounds were those
of an animal scuflilng about on the
ground for food and, peering through
the darkness, Putnam saw by the faint
starlight a huge creature, which he
recognized as bear, slowly sham
bling toward him.
Something in the bears gait aroused
the scouts suspicion. Putnam obeyed
the generals orders. He challenged
three times and then fired. A loud
grooming and struggling noise followed
and when the scout rushed forward
he found the bear in its death agony.
Then he turned the animal over. En-
closed in the shaggy skim still clutch
Ing tomahawk but stone dead, lay
a giant Indian.
The mystery was solved. The ether
sentinels had believed it was a real
bear they heard and allowed the dar-
ing warrior to get near enough to use
his tomahawk before they learned
their mistake. No more sentinels dis
appeared.
Some time after this event, Putnam
was captured by the Indians, who
started to burn him at the stake. Just
as the flames began to scorch his buck
skin garments. heavy rain began
to fall and put out the fire. The saw
ages collected more dry wood and
again began the torture. But again
they were foiled.
A French officer appeared upon the
scene, dashed through the ring of
flame. kicked the blazing brands right
and left and released the scout, telling
the Indians that he must send Putnam
to Montreal to be questioned by Cen
eral MOntcalm. Putnam was held
in Canada until an exchange of prison
and he lived to become a famous gen.
eral in the Revolution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
HERMAN HOWE.
EAGLE CREEK.

Mrs. j. H. Sharpe has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks, but is some
better at this writing Her daughter,
Mrs. f. L. Reynolds, is caring for her
Mrs Sands was in Wenatchee shop
ping Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mrs Curtis Chase and Mrs. H. A.
Anderson were callers at the j. H.
Sharpe home Sunday.
Frank Heath made a trip to the
Big Bend country last week where he
purchased a fine team of horses
Frank says he is through trading
horses and expects to keep these.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Mrs. c. H. Baker entertained the
F. l.. f. club at her home Friday af
ternoon. A short business meeting
was held, after which cranberry iell,
and whipped cream; waters and hot
chocolate were served. Victrola Sc
lections were enjoyed by the ladies.
Those present were Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
OFT, Mrs. l.. Harvey, Mrs. H. Harvey.
Mrs. Daggett, Mrs. Hauber. Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Brad
ley Mrs. White, Mrs. Sauer, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Luttrell.
The Joe and Owille Headley fam
lilies left for Seattle Saturday to
spend the winter
Mr.. English was in Leavenworth
Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty Friday morning. DR..
LEASING has the case.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
j. C. BAUMGARDNER,
Plaintiff,
J. V. ROGERS and GEORGIA E.
ROGERS, husband and wife,
Defendants.
UNDER and by virtue of an order
OF sale under foreclosure of mortgage
issued out of and under the seal of
the above entitled court, on the 18th
day of November, A. d. 1921, in the
above entitled action wherein J. C.
Baumgardner, the plaintiff obtained
judgment lien against the real prop
erty hereinafter described for the
sum of Six Hundred and sixty and
9S-1O0 dollars, ($660.9S) with inter-
est thereon at the rate of 1879 per
annum from November 4, 1921, and
the further sum of Eight Thousand
and six and 67-100 dollars (SS,0066O
with interest thereon at the rate of
$50 per annum from November 4,
1921, and the further sum of Eight
Hundred and siXty-six and 76-100
dollars, (SS6676) as attorneys fee
and $16.20 costs of suit with interest
on said attorneys fee and costs at the
rate of SO per annum from Novem-
Der 4, 1921, which said judgment and
decree bears date the 18th day of No
vember, 1921, and was filed for rec
ord in the office of the Clerk of said
Court on the 18th day of November,
1921.
did, on the 18th day of November,
1921, levy upon all the right, title,
and interest of the above named de-
PENDANT, j. V. Rogers and Georgia b.
Rogers, husband and wife, and of all
persons claiming by, through, or I'M
der them, in or to the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the
County of Chelan and State of Wash
ington, to-wt:
The north half (N1a) of
the North half (N1a) of the
southwest quarter (SWH) of the
northwest quarter (NWA), sec
tiop 32, township "a, North,
range IS, f. w. NJ, the same be-
ing the north ten acres of said
southwest quarter of the north
west quarter (SWA NWA) with
ppurtenances, together with
in and to the Tandy Ditch, and
ing ten inches of water more or
less.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1921, at the front door of the
court house, facing Wenatchee Ave
nue., in the City of Wenatchee, Wash
ington, | will sell at public auction
for cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder all the right, title, and in
terest of the above named defend
ants. J.V.Rogers and Georgia f. Rog-
ers, husband and wife, and of all per.
sons claiming by. through, or under
them, in and to the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the said plain
tiff's judgment, together with attor-
ney's fee and interest, costs and in
creased costs.
Dated at Wenatchee, Washington,
this 18th day of November, 1921.
f. @. FORSYTH,
Sheriff of Chelan County. Washington.
BY GEO. L. McCLELLAND,
Deputy.
HERMAN HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Post Office Address,
Leavenworth, Wash.
(4t-Nov. IS, Dec. 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

OF Chelan.
R. w. DOLsEN and LEILA E.
DOLSEN, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
A. C. SHERBURNE; LEAVEN-
WORTH REAL ESTATE & IN
PROVEMENT COMPANY, a corpor-
alton; MICHAEL CALLAGHAN and
JANE DOE CALLAGHAN, true
name unknown) his wife; the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Callaghan;
JOHN HOLDEN, and JANE DOE
HOLDEN, (true name unknown) his
wife; the unknown heirs of JANE
DOE HOLDEN; MANIA FARMER
and JOHN DOE FARMER (true name
unllnown) her husband; A. \. TOY
Err and MARY TOZER, his wife;
TIE unknown heirs of A. A. TOZER;
MATTHIAS IWINTROPE; and NAT
THIAS SUNITSCH and JANE DOE
SUNITSCH, his wife; the unknown
heirs of JANE DOE SUNITSCH; also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate describ-
ed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
GREETING, to the said A. c.
Sherbulne; Leavenworth Real E.
tate & Improvement Company,
corporation; Michael Callaghan and
Jane Doe Callaghan (true name I'M
KNOWN, his wife; the unknown
heirs of Jane Doe Callaghan; John
Holden and Jane Doe Holden (true
name unknown) his wife; the un
known heirs of Jane Doe Holden:
Mama Farmer and John Doe Farm
er, (true name unknown), her hus-
band; A. A. Tozer and Mary Tozer,
his wife; the unknown heirs of A.
A, Tozer; Matthias 1winthrope; Jane
Doe Sunitsch, (true name un-
known), the unknown heirs of Jane
Doe Sunitsch; also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
900 days after the date of the first
publication of this Summons, to-Wit:
within sixty days after the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1921. and defend
the above entitled action is the above
entitled Court, ana answer lhe coih-
plant of the plaintiffs, and serve a
copy of your answer on the under
signed attorney for plaintiffs. at his
office and post-office address below
stated, and in case of your failure so
to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the deman !
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
The object to said action is to quiet
title in the plaintiffs to the following
described real estate situate in the
County of Chelan and State of WASH
| ington, to-wit: "a,
! Lots fifteen (15), sixteen 06),
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

seventeen 40 and eighteen (1S).
block eight (S), Second Addition
to Leavenworth. Washington, ac-
cording to the recorded plat
thereof.
and to have all claim of the defend
ants and each of them in and to the
said property decreed to be without
right.
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Office and Post Office Address:
Leavenworth,
Chelan, County,
Washington.
(6t-Nov. II, Dec. 16)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
HfOr1oS or By Elmo
Great Scouts H Sss"
q, Western Newspaper Union.
WHEN ANDY LEWIS FOUGHT
CHIEF CORNSTALK

The battle of Point Pleasant on
September 10, 1774, was the first "all-
American" battle ever fought on this
continent: Europeans had taken part
in all important engagements before
French and Indians against British
and Americans. But when Andy Lewis
and his borderers batled with Chief
Cornstak and his Shawnees, 1t was
strictly native affair.
Lewis was born in Ireland but he
had come to this country while still
a child, and he was no less an Amer
lean than the frontiersmen he led He
fought with George Washington in the
French and Indian war and he became
one of the greatest leaders of the CO.
lonial troops. He was six feet two
inches tall and powerful.
Lewis was chosen by Lord Dunmore
in IVA TO lead picked body of men
against the Shawnees while Dunmore
attacked them from another direction.
Chief Cofnstalk knew the two armies
We're coming and decided to defeat one
before the other could join it--a ia
vorite trick of Napoleon.
The Shawnees attacked Lewis army
early one morning. Lewis had taken
out his pipe when the first shot was
fired. He coolly finished lighting his
pipe and then gave the orders to his
men, who rushed to meet the Indians.
Both sides fought "Indian-fa shion,"
lodging from tree to tree and taking
advantage Of every bit of cover. The
fighting was at close range and in
the smoke-flled forest frOntiersman
and Indian came hand to hand-toma-
hawk against hunting knife.
Late in the afternoon the Indians
gave way, but there was no rout.
Cornstalk was too good a general for
that and the Americans paid dearly
for every foot of ground they won.
That night Lewis held possession OF
the battlefield, but he had won it at a
terrible COSTS men killed and 140
wounded. Andy Lewis and his Dor
derers had won the greatest Indian
battle In early American history.
Andy Lewis did not have chance
to make a name for himself in the
War Of the Revolution which soon fol.
lowed He WAS passed over for gen
erals of less ability and he died in
1850, an embittered, broken-hearted
old man. The fate of his opponent,
Cornstalk, had also been sad one.
In 1777 he came to fort on the Ohio
on friendly mission. He was arrest
there the great Shawnee leader was
treacherously murdered by a mob OF
soldiers In revenge for the death Of a
comrade who had been killed by In
dams.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
CASHMERE.

Otis Yancy left last week to spend
some time visiting relatives in Seat
tie.
Arthur Seipen arrived Friday from
Kansas City to visit his folks, Nj.
and Mrs. Joseph Seipen. Arthur has
been taking art work.
Donald Frease, former resident Of
Cashmere, died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frease,
in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pol
lock left Sunday to attend the flu
neral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Tertsagian and
daughter returned Friday from at
tending the apple show and looking
after their Applet display.
Mrs. Guy Sherman of Dryden en-
tertaired Mrs. Will Simpson at din
ner Sunday.
J. A. Francisco is making a brief
visit in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Spelger left
Monday for the coast to spend the
holidays.
Miss Bowerman, who has been Wis
iting here, left Monday for her home
in Spokane.
Mrs. w. NJ Grndell is here from
Seattle visiting Mrs. f. T. Spiller.
Saturday a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Chadbourne eX-
pcct to leave soon to spend the holi-
days in Newport, Ore.
Hugh Watson returned from a trip
to B. c., Sunday, where he went TO
transact business.
Loren Young has had his tonsils
| and adenoids removed.
Clarence Shober left for his home
in Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dahl arrived
from South Dakota last week to
spend the winter with their daughter
Mrs. C. NJ. Erickson.
F. T. Adams is convalescent after a
siege of typhoid fever at his home
east of town.
C. C. Mccormick, G. n. operator
left Sunday for Newport.
Miss Lila Stark received news OF
her mothers death, who resides in
Bayvile, Wis. Miss Stark left or
the night train to be present at the
funeral A large floral piece was sen!
by the school. Miss Stark is latin ant
history teacher of Cashmere higr
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lessenger art
the parents of fine baby boy, bor'
Friday.
The funeral of Mr.. John GearN
took rlace Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Slocum gave two delightful
piano solos at the Women's club Fri
day. Miss Rolphe and Ruth Tread
well gave two readings which were
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonis and family lief
Monday to make their home at Pc
shastin, where Mr.. Jonis is superind
ent at the box factory
Miss Ruby Linkem was a Cashmer,
visitor Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
ST PAUL'S ENANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Every
one should be present and take part
in the rehearsal of the Christmas
program.
Sermon at 1915. Sermon topic,
"The Word of Hope"
Everybody welcome to attend our
services.
VIM. LUECKEL. Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

Order your Christmas Greeting
Cards from The Echo today. We
have a line that vii meet your every
requirement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
Of Chelan.
r. w. DOLSEN and LEILA f.
DOLSEN, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs.