The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-26
LtAVfNWORTH AND VICINITY

IL GAIhCA Ids DCCu Ou lllC SICK llSl
for the past ten days and unable to
attend to his professional duties.
Mrs. G. D. Nelson and daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Hood, spent several days
in Wenatchee last week, visiting with
friends.
The sad intelligence reaches US that
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nye died very suddenly last
week. Mr.. Nye is now located in Great
Falls, Montana
Miss Martha Farnsworth returned
from La Conner the first Of the week
after an absence Of a week, durin G
which time she visited with her sister,
Mrs. r. E. Abbott.
The writer of this paragraph has
spent some eight years in Chelan
county and can truthfully say that more
rain has fallen in the past three weeks
than in the balance of the eight years.
Mr.. Albright tells US that The Echo
made a slight mistake in saying he
gave $4,000 for the Northup place. He
says he only gave 10000. This was
the place he sold two weeks ago for
SIS, 900 to the Peake Brothers.
Mrs. Joe Kelley, who has been here
for the past three weeks, departed this
week for White Cliff, B. c., where Mr..
Kelly is employed. Mrs. Kelly dis
posed of her home near the Weigand
home to Miss Katherine Burns.
c. w. Hastings, OF Mason Creek
siding, and his daughter, Miss Eva,
stopped off here Wednesday on their
way home from Wenatchee. Miss Eva
is attending school in Wenatchee and
will spend her holiday vacation with
her parents.
A poSt-mortem examination revealed
the fact that Mrs. Brender was afflicted
with gall stones, liberated liver and
cancer of the stomach. When this be-
came known her friends realized how
much she suffered and how patiently
she bore up under the affection.
Mrs. c. A. Tiff has opened home
bakery in the frame building on the
corner of Commercial and Eighth
streets, opposite the Glaeser rooming
house. She hopes to build up quite a
business with the families of Leaven-
worth who do not find it convenient to
do their own baking.
A letter received from ]. H. Bohn
sack the first of this week, ordering
The Echo sent to his address, revealed
the fact that he has cast his lot among
the subjects of King Edward. He is
located at Frazer's Mill, B. C., en-
ployed in sawmill and doing we'll.
The Echo will endeavor to keep him
posted on the doings OF the town OF
which he was marshal for several years.
]. A. Martin was up from Cashmere
last Saturday and brought several sacks
of potatoes raised on his Cashmere
homestead. He left two samples at
this Office. One weighed two pounds
and the other two and quarter and
were perfectly sound. For the past
few years many OF the potatoes in this
locality have been hollow in the mid
die and some of them have been black
in the center.
Miss Martha Farnesworth says she
was quite sick while on her visit. In
truth she says she had no intention OF
going with her sister when she left here
ten DAYS ago, but was taken sick the
night before and decided she would
accompany them, and while on the
Sound would consult physician. The
consultation resulted in his pronounc-
ing her case one of appendicitis. She
declined to submit to an operation,
and recovering somewhat decided to
return to Leavenworth.
: Miller, the negro who was shot a
short time ago, is recovering, says Dr.
Hoxsey, and will be entirely well in a
few DAYS. He has developed symp-
toms Of insanity, says the doctor
There are many people who have long
thought that the negro was not Of
sonnd mind. II has also developed