davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
THE LEAVENWORTH
SINGING SOCIETY.

The community chorus had their
regular practice at the Auditorium
Friday evening Feb 16. under the
leadership of Mrs b H. Bryan.
The chorus organized under the
name, The Leavenworth Singing So
ciety. The following officers were
elected:
Mrs. Bert Hagler, president
L. c. Allis. secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Van De Grift. librarian.
Mrs B. H. Bryan director.
It was on motion decided that a
membership fee of one dollar be
charged for expenses of music, etc
The society invites all men and
women of Leavenworth who can sing
to Join
According to Mrs. Bryan, there L.
good musical talent in this city, and
with support this can be made the
best singing club in the valley.
The society's present plan is to give
q concert on or about the last OF
March, all profit to be turned in for
the benefit of the CITY.
This plan will benefit all citizens Of
Leavenworth, so let's all support #
and make il a success.
A Booster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
STEVENS PASS ROAD ASSURED.

At the present time it appears that
the opening of the Stevens Pass roau
is assured within the next year, for ali
communities on the other side are
said to be working with that end in
view and it now looks as if the whole
| Wenatchee vallev was united in sup
port of immediate action in the mat
ter. County Commissioner Long of
Cashmere when here last week eX-
pressed the view that this valley
never would have a road that vii.
bring US much tourist travel until we
get the Stevens Pass road and saiu
that Chelan county would put up the
ten thousand dollars for work on the
road whenever the Forestry Depart
ment is ready with that 100000 As it
is understood that the Forestry De
partment has plenty Of money now
available, it therefore behooves us ali
to see that this project is among those
to be constructed at once. BY all the
communities in this valley and those
west of the Cascades uniting it would
seem that the project ought to be put
over and work started this season.
From recent expressions it seems
that Wenatchee and Cashmere have
concluded that the Blewett Pass is
not going to be much of a help in
bringing tourists this way until tie
Stevens Pass is opened, because the
towns in the Yakima valley are all
pulling together to have tourists fol
low that valley Their movement
even has the support of Seattle. As
soon as the big tol! bridge at Pasco
is completed that will give
the Yakima valley people the upper
hand, and as all the towns over there
and Seattle and perhaps other Sound
cities have invested in the Pasco
bridge, they are going TO pull together
to win tourist trade
It is therefore a settled conviction
that we must have the Stevens Pass
completed. Then we can expect at
least an even break in tourist travel,
| if not better, for we have the best
scenery in Washington along the pro
posed pass and some of the best lakes
and streams.
United effort between Wenatchee
Cashmere, Leavenworth and the cities
| in Snohomish county and what sup
port we can get from Seattle, ought
to win the day for Stevens Pass, or
Cascade Scenic Highway, as it has
very properly been termed.
Leavenworth, peshastin and Cash
mere had representative over at
Olympia this wetk in conference with
Forestry officials Wenatchee was
not - presented. Our represer tatives
bring back the assurance that the
Stevens Pass highway will be built
this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Two default divorce cases were
heard in the Chelan county superior
court Friday. Mrs. Mae Yocum was
granted an interlocutory decree and
s35 per month alimony together with
500 attorney fees and costs. she
charges her husband, Beyrle Yocum,
with failure to support herself ana
two small children. Mrs. Clara Bal
was also granted an interlocutory de-
cree from Edwin Ball An agreement
between the parties covering all
points was submitted but not adopted
BY the court.-World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Field goals-Leavenworth Il; Col
lege 9; free throws-Leavenworth 6;
College 2; fouls - Leavenworth 6p;
College 6p, 1t.
Referee, Freeman.
Ed Hoxsey, who had gone to Spo-
kone on his way to Idaho,was brought
back for these two games, and Pet
rack. one of the fast men of the Quin-
cy team, was secured for center.
They. as well as Leonard and VIM.
Wunder, Bruce Smith and Norman
Nelson, played fine games both eve
nings. Waldenberg, our center, was
on the sick list.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

buildings at hand and there will be no
danger of snow slides at this point.
As to the policy of the company for
the immediate future, we learn from
the Royalist that the time has come
when heavy machinery will be moved
in. 1t was for this purpose that the
new road was built last year. There
fore this year will undoubtedly see an
increasing number of men employed
and development Of the property
pushed with all possible speed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

sources of both groups on a sound
cooperative lasis and the fundamen-
tai policy of the company will be, as
indeed, the policy of its principals has
always been, strict adherence to the
straight out-and-out service of the
cooperative movement, without any
connection or ENHANCEMENT with frui.
speculative or TT" ling elements in any
degree whatsoever, directly or indi-
rectly."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
MEETING
WEI l. ATTENDED

About thirty formers were presen,
at the meeting held last Saturday IN
LeavenWorth for the advancement os
farm accounting and those in charge
were very well satisfied. Professor
Miller from the state college at Pull
man conducted tine class.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Many big manufacturing concerns
are advertising more now than dun
ing the prosperous times. Farmers
with products on their hands, might
do likewise.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
lEAVFNWORTH HAD
TWO GREAT GAMES
WITH COLLEGE TEAM
FIRST GAME DISPUTED - SEC
0ND A CLEAR WIN FOR THE
HOME TEAM. HOXSEY AND
PETRACK IN LOCAL LINEUP.

According to reports the first game
with the team from Puget Sound, Ia
coma, mention of which was made in
the Echo last week, went to the Col
lege team.
The score-book does not show that
way and we give below what the
score-book shows.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

In the second game Thursday eve
ning) there was no disputing, the All
Stars winning a clean victory The
score follows, but the book did not
show that Bruce Smith had substitut-
ed Nelson a part of the laft half.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Lent begins next Wednesday
March 1st. Easier Sunday will fall
on April 1th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Some twenty-five members of the
Commercial Club gathered again last
Friday at the Knights of Pythias hall
for the weekly luncheon and business
meeting. Mesdames c. A. Campbell.
F. T. Motteler, VIM. Walton. F. A.
Constable, n. 4. Nelson and W. f
Anderson served the luncheon and it
was right up to the standard formerly
0et and brought forth hearty vote of
thanks from the members present.
Members are urged to let the secre-
tary, F. A. Constable, know a couple
Of days in advance if they will be un-
able to attend hereafter, so that the
ladies may know how many to expect
Otherwise they are likely to prepare
for more than attend and suffer loss.
Making known your intentions is
small matter if you will but set your
minds upon so doing.
After the reading of and approval
of the last previous meeting, the first
business to come before the club was
to record vote of thanks, unani-
mously expressed to all those who
lad contributed to the success of the
big community meeting held on the
18th day of February.
Standing committees then reported.
The committee on camp ground re-
ported that satisfactory contract
had been drawn and would soon be
signed
The publicity committee reported
that it was The intention to get out
advertising matter.
The Stevens Pass committee re-
ported correspondence with outside
organizations for the purpose of get
ting the work on the Pass under way,
and a resolution was passed endorsing
the project, this resolution to be sent
to such other organizations as may
have influence in forwarding the
movement.
The treasurere reported as follows:
Collections ---....--......- $4,000
Expenditures -. 178.SS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

When calling for above letters,
please mention advertising.
GUY A. HAMILTON, Postmaster,
Per T X
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

LII
Membership was discussed and
every member was urged to make it
his business to get another. The sec
retary was also instructed to publish
a notice embodying that part of the
regulations Of the club regarding
membership.
The matter of providing hitching
posts in the city was brought up and
committee appointed to see the city
council and present the matter.
The resignation of B. X. Brewer, a
trustee Of the club, was read and ac-
cepted. Mr.. Brewer explained that
he is about to leave the city and for
that reason his resignation was
necessary, though his interest in the
club would not cease. The resignation
was accepted with expressions of ap-
probation Of past services.
Remember the meeting today and
do not disappoint the ladies who will
serve the luncheon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
:. F. BROWN ............. AuctiOneer
AUCTION
Auctioneer
:. F. BROWN

will sell at public auction at my
place. known as the 7. A Day place, one
mile north Of the church, Salem St, as
have rented my farm,
!. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1929,
at 10 o'clock g. m
This property will be sold TO the nigh
est bidder: Three COWS. 2 pair OF two
year old steers, 2 three year old heifers.
2 two year old hefers. 2 yearling heifers,
rs hens. carpets, beds and bedding. bu-
reaus and cofnpodes, chairs, stands Ia
b1es. graphoDhones and records. piano
and organ clocks, 2 alright stoves,
cook stove, 1l-sewing machine, lounge,
milk pals, dishes, wash tubs, fruit cans
separation 4 set Of tackles, balances,
grandstone, swing churn ! set bob sleds
I Concnrn buggy, disc harrow, cultiyatoT
2 driving harness, OK yokes, log boat
chains, forks, hoes and other articles toe
numerous to mention. Some antique FUR
niture If stormy, sale next fair week
day. THOMAS A DAY:
Salem, Conn, r. T. D. 8. mar2fd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

wrrrER BROS. ........ Auctioneers
ONCE and salesrooms, No AZ Main
St, Danielson, Conn.
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal PROPERTY
AT
Public Auction
THURSDAY, MARCH 50. 1879.
~ II n,r1orr a N. sha-n

~ Ii cAoeA y. M, eA-42ps
At the so-called Easton farm. located
about 2 1T miles east from Daniel
son, Conn, in the so-called Horse Hin
District, near the South KiiEngiy and
Providence state road.
frst. Consisting Of cows and 1 calf.
harroWs, / horse mower, / steel horse
rake, corn planter. grindstore.
lot Of hen c0ops, hay cutter, tons
Of good horse hay, tons Of corn fod-
der, and other articles.
The real estate Viii be sold at ]
O'Clock p. M, as described: A vaius-
bic farm OF Ct acres, more or less,
suitably divided into pasture and till
able land, also Including woodland
sufficient to pEodpce 500 cords Of high
grade hard wood. fine strawberry
beds, Taspberries, apple trees and
other fruit The Buildings include a
, fine nine-room house. in excellent
condition, large COW barn. several
hen houses and q poultry yard setil..
Client to accommodate 500 head OF
walton occupies e2 acres Of fine. early
4 productive soil. and IS well fenced
The water supply is the best. On ae-
count Of Mr.. Buffers groTiEg pneas-
ant business he Was forced TO buy a
s. larger farm at West Greenwich. r. J.
n 1l6EeLOre. This farm must De SOLO. III
4 cIuded with the sale Of the real estate
is a hne lot Of sawed lumber and
boards Of considerable value.
Four acres OF land on the Provi-
dence pike road, near the so-called
4 Old Furnace property belonging 10
B the Town Of KillinEiy, viii also be
4 sold at this time This land is an
E ideal location for a bun galow and is
supplied with fine spring water.
Terms on personal property. cash
Ten per cent deposit Of purchase
4 price OF real estate Will be required a
time Of sale, and the balance wher
deeds are delivered.
Sale positive. unless extremey
stormy, IN which event It will tax,
place the first fair day after.
JOHN BUTLER, Owner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

s4Ie4L AND, State Road Farm, 70
acres, 4 miles from city, Ia mile from
railroad station and village, II room
brick house, large stock barn, 70 feet
long, all buildings il first class eoudi-
ton. IS acres fine fields, and going at
only $5s5o0easy terms.
nRYoNss AGENCY. NiIlin,antic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
NOTICE TO cREDTToFs.

AT A cOrKT OF fEeBATE U1sLr
at Norrieh. within and fir tie niEtricI
OF Norwich. on the 27th day q Ialch
A. u. 1892.
Iresent--lzEIssoN ]. ALLIES. Judge.
Estate Of George ~. CrQ5z. late 81
NoF<ich. Ia said District. cacezzed
Ordered. That the Admin etrztor cio
the creditors Of said deceased 20 hrlnr y
their caSla1s against said es-afe wifisi1
ak months from ibis dzfe. b. posting .
t.cfice to Chat erect. together With 4 cop5
Of this order. On f1e si<rrost nearest n
the pIace Ehefe said deceased iEEt dveit
and in the same Tow1- ans b rubiiltIlr
the same once IN a newspaper tTvlnr 3
Circulation, in eafd DiEtr-ll. and make re-
w NE1SoS J. ATLnzc. f-drs.
The above and foTefolne 3 rr0s copJ
4itesI: HELEN Il DREscffER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

st: HELM n DREscnEE
Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

All persons liable to pay taxes IA The
Town Of Preston are hereby noti1ed
and warned that / have a warrant e
levy and collect a tax Of fifteen milf
on the dollar on the Town list Of 1871
payable March 18th, 1872 a1d for ~
purpose Of coteetlng the same VII b
at the following places:
Wednesday, April 18th, at the Nor
wifn STATE Hospital. from , n Until
THURSDAY April zoth. at the store Of
Abraham Fishbone. from 11.5o i. "a. fc
so n u, and al the. store Of George
Mansfield, from. 2 y nj until $50 Q, r.
Friday. April 2lst, ~ Long Society
from 1870 m until go p, ~
Saturday. April I'D. at The store q
lfhn r. Ricn artson. Preston City. frc-r
An taxes unpaid May 1Et. viii ~
charged Interest a ? per cent per an
nun.
Az persons neglecting this notice vi
be subject 70 prosecutor as the laN
directs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

AT A COURT % rituB4TE urIu
at Norwich. within and for the District
OF Sorwich. on the 9th day q MarcAl
PTessai-szEIsoN ]. ATLaSG. ledge
Estate Of Lucy E. Richmond. late Of
Preston. In said District, deceeeed
Ordered Thai the Executor citr
the creditors or said deceased 10 brinn
In their claims aEninEt said estate Within
tlx months frord fliis dafn. b. p1It1nr =
nofice 10 that effect. toEsther with copy
uf this OF der. on ffc riEuriost nearest -
the place where said deceased last hweit
and In the same Town. and 81 pubiirhin9
the same once IN a neWspaper having d
circulation IN sad District. and make rc-
turn to this Court
NELSON J. ATLRSc, Judrs-
Ths nnoSs and fofekoing = ~. coy
Ittsst: HELEN n DREscnEE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
DAAYe All Kinds
DVVAD On An Subjects
subseripttsn TO al Aneriesn ard
European PubIlsassns.
SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU
UNION SQUARE
SELECTING yuET FoB TRIAL
OF MISS OLIVIA n p sToNE
UNION souARI

NeT York, March 37.3Ten Jurors %
nlent had Sesn teisatsvsiy PICKED % ~
Mss olfads II. P. Stone. a graduate nurre
on a charge q heElng murdered Ellis
Cuy Kinkead. former corporHttcn c1nn-
sci OF Cincinnati. In front q his Brooicyu
home last August
indications were that ssiectfcn q tbs
Jury would be ccuplrted Tomorrow morn
ing. More than % members q = sp'erizi
panel OF fifty taieanen had been exam ned
before the tenth oorRant q tho box had
been rscked
De<-rs counsef shored a desire f1f
married men OF single men With EroUn
sisters q sweetheerfs
In court With MIS- Stone vas Tie lE~-
ysr's widow. Acconpanied ~ neisnoo-r.
Mrs. Kinkead seated herscf on . 49,
tator's bench.
Mis- stone. who xept zanost eor-iru-
ousiy durtnR the morning. reEzined her
conposure In the afternoon and cu1ferrcd
frequently rtfh her lawyers
Questioning o1ero7ective 51rors ~
MS stones cdDEss he Gated e14t ne
defense would be hsEed On a cie4 q ne
'.unwsztten law. The Plosec1ien -
1uded 10 the ..unuriften law" a. -stuI .
ana characterized the shooting o. k-n-H-a
as mining camls tactics"
Mrs. RlnkeAd sat N q secluded po-iuor
in the court room. Apparently 70 keep on
Of Mss Stones line q v-s'cn-
4 viii leave thie woman @ her Goa
she told newspaperuen- 7 DO not n12.
Ter her convection here. neTer Ens,'
| Ter before the ceath q my hus'1eLnd- -.
nz1-sed him through his iiness. ara tt1'
i All know q her After thc tia
I I VIII return TO Csucinnad. Taere sra
i've with nv hu5ands reiztiFoz, a
not think I viii testify Al the trial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
cBlRoPoDisT

A. 6. THOMPSoA, T. =. Chiropodiss,
Foot Specialist (protsct your feer). SssEa
T-s. Alice Bldg. 32l Main St. NorwiGAs
Conn Phone 1861 ssAsis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
MARRIED
EuNERAL NOTICES

TlIII-7TIT1I9 ~ ~
rrrr.Roy-In Yantic March 81, 1929.
Tanes A. Rllr6y. aged IS years
rsfrerai SERVICES at his late home. Sun
ryside. Tantio Wednesday afternoon,
March %. At 2 o'clock.
EoUGH--In Hanover. March "a. 1922.
CHARLES ". Hough. ased s. years ard
3 months.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
a Bulletin For sale
Advertisement VIII Sell i;
FeR SALE

FOR sALE--20 h. b motor. 8 phase,
sd cvc,e go volts. Westinghouse Motor,
s24 Main St, New London. Frank Wy
rod Tel 1887. marzed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
1itesI: HELEN Il DREschER.
Clerk I

SoTfcK.-Au rredstors OF r.ld de-
feased art hereby rofiGed 10 prezert their
cfafr1s against Srl0 estate 10 the under
siaued al SO 1far 81. Woreesle-. Nas-
within the dmc limited IN the above and
foregoing order -
Inar2sd AeuinlEtrztor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

Meriden.-The city building commits
sion recently announced the appointment
Of Robert w. Barrow, as Meriden:s first
full time building Inspector at a salary
Of $50 a month. Under he consolida-
ton charter the building Inspector viii
also perform the duties Of the fire mar
-~.1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
\ HENRY I. ALLEN .Auctionee,
AUCTION
VIII be sold at public auction, on
MONDAY. MARCH 81, 1872.
at 10 o'clock a. m,

az - ocIocK q. M
the Lyman A Latham farm situated on
road from Shewvfiie TO Old Mystic. IN
the Town OF Ledyard. Farm contains
about 70 acres Of very fertile Land
Also three COWS, tyc 2 year old heif-
ers, all farming tools, some household
goods stadk hay. about is cords sea
soned wood, etc
II stormy. sale hst fair day follow
ing TERMS cash.
The farm wtl be sold at 100 D. m ;
10 per cent at time Of sale, balance on
delivery Of deed.
LYMAN A. LATHAM.
h D. 1, Norwich Conn. marzSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

HOTIcE@-AIl creditorB Of said a.
CEASED are hereby notified 70 prszehf ltelf
signed At r r, D no. g. Norwich. Coru-
within the time limited IN tho above and
HENRY A RrcHfoxD.
marzsd E1ec1tor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order Of the Alrahif
Court Of PROBATE for the District 81 Nor
wich, win sell the interest Of Roger s.
in the real estate. situate on the wes.trIy
side Of the main street, ID the Village
and Town Of Hampton Conn. and BE-
Ing fully described i the application u
sell on file IN said Court For more par
ticular description see said Application
GRACE l. COWLEE.
mar2gd Administrators
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

hartford "A review WIN Be given Tor
Col. f. z Lamb, retiring eorlz1r.z-,ier q
the fssth infantry, a. o'cluck On thc
evening Of Apra -. at the state armcry,
in acoordznce With the custom 70 hor1r
such officers on their rrtl-~srert lne
orranizations taking part II ne reTi-r
win be the local companies Of tire festh
-.---t-ann4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
NOTICE TO cEEpTToEs.


At A coURr or PROBATE HE'LL
at Norwich. within and for the uiatricl
OF Eorwish. on the 27th day Of Marcel
. F n snt J. ATLBG Sudea
Estate Of Abner 4 Robinson. LATE q
Norwich In said District. deceased.
Ordered, That The Execrt-ix c,tf
the creditors Of said ders4ttd 70 brirf
in their claims 1g1inft nnid e1Lztf
within six months from this tate.
together With COPY Of this order, on ths
slgnpost nearest % the place rhtre said
deceased last dwelt. and IN TIE sarrf
Town, and by publlsh'ng the sane o1cf
in 2 nEwsp4psF having ctrcuiatic1 n
ssid Dslrict, and make return 70 this
NELSON J. ATLEge. Judrs
Tbs above md foregoing = 2 trus coz
Attest. HELEN n DREseHER.
roTIcE.-Ail ert1ltnp Of ezid q.
| ceased are 1hsreby notified % preGeft ftell
Cam arzinsf eaif ekfats % tts 1nder.
1 signed At IS Hobart Ave. EorTlcr.
Conn. wIthfn the time limited n -
| above and forebotns order
flora a R9BnSoE,
|
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
cHARLEs G. zARRIsKIE

Collector n Taxer.
Dated at Preston. Conn. March eth
1922. sf-se
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get Il
RoRN

CARNEY-In Norwich. March "a, lszz.
OF S. Church street.
roeTErIo-In Incasville. March -,
iaes. a son to M. and Mrs william
Costello.
aoDF-rn this city. March 81, 1922, 2
ron- Wiuiann c. Bode. Jr., 10 Mr.. and
M. William c. Bode Of 10 Rock
street
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-15
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY

Regular notices of the school cleo
ton next Saturday have been posted
The purpose of this election is to
raise 100000 in excess of the regu-
lar 10 mill levy which the school
board has authority to raise.
This will make the levy 1872 mills
which is the same as last year.
The school board finds it necessary
to do this in order to maintain the
school at its present high standard of
efficiency and believe the patrons of
the school do not want the standard
lowered.
We have cut down our expense in
several particulars but find it still
impossible to keep within the 10 mill
levy while teachers salaries and
other expenses are maintained great
" in excess Of pre-war times.
Show your loyalty to our school by
turning out and voting next Saturday
afternoon. Polls open from / p. m. to
: p. m.
Contributed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-15
LAKE WENATCHEE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Nelson and
John Hedin returned last week from
Minnesota whore they spent several
weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Mel
sons father accompanied them to
make his home with her
Mrs. Joe Nickles spent several days
asst week with Ranger R. f. Nicklcs
and family.
Mr. Archie Wilson drove over
Blewett Pass from Seattle the first
of the week to spend a week on ten
days with his uncle, George Leckifelt.
Mr. Budd Bailey again suffered a
misfortune with his ear by backing it
over the bank. The damage, how
ever, We're not serious as TIE wind
shield and top were all that were
affected.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phillips, for
merly city clerk of Cashmere, spent
several days camping on Crescent
Beach last week. From here they
motored to California.