The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
LEAVFNWORTH AND VICINITY

W. w. Rice returned Sunday from a
business trip to Seattle.
Charey Chapman returned Tuesday
after a weeks visit in Seattle.
H. P. Campbell, one of the home
owners on Wenatchee Lake has gone
to Seattle for the winter.
Little Mary Jacobsen is making
rapid progress to complete recovery
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
DR.. Coventry and his sister returned
to Leavenworth the first of this week
after an absence Of some six weeks on
the Sound.
H. P. Duncan came down from his
Wenatchee lake ranch this week. He
tells The Echo that he will shortly
move to Iowa to spend the winter, and
may decide to reside there perman-
emily.
Nick Fitzgerald, the young man who
was mentioned last week as having
been removed to the home of Mr.. Phe-
Ian with case of typhoid fever, is i'm
proving, says DR.. Hoxsey, who is
attending him.
Frank Briggs arrived recently from
Cairo, Mich, and intends to make his
home here in the future. At present
he is staying with Mr.. Kenyon on his
Eagle Creek ranch. Mr.. Kenyon and
himself being boyhood friends.
Two of the passenger coaches that
were in the Lind wreck were hauled
thru here Wednesday on their way
East. The woodwork Of both cars had
been badly burned, and windows and
doors smashed, they looked as if some
thing had been doing.
We are sole agents for Augustine &
Kyers Fine Chocolate Candies. Kings
CITY Drug Store. 47*
Mrs. E. M. Merwin arrived this
week from Mansfield, the terminus Of
the new Great Northern branch into
Douglas county, and is packing
her household goods preparatory to
removing to that place permanently,
where Mr.. Merwin has run.
The Sunshine mite box is in the
P. o. candy store. The collections
are for charity. One-half goes to Sun
shine headquarters for the Christmas
stocking fund and the other half will be
used for Leavenworth Christmas Sun
shine work. Please remember those
who are not as fortunate as yourself.
Oliver Peterson purchased half in
terest in the livery business OF Frank
Davis last week. Mention of which was
Internationally omitted in the former
issue of the Echo. Mr.. Peterson is
well known as a good business man
and has hosts of friends. His connec-
ton will add strength to their firm.
May their business grow and flourish
like bay tree.
The opera house is being hand
somely and deliberately decorated Tor
the baseball dance tomorrow night.
The attendance promises to be the
largest during the season. The boys
have spent neither pains or expense to
make this an enjoyable affair. This
is their first annual dance. 1t will be
repeated every year during the first
week in December.
The ladies of the M. E. Aid met by
courtesy at the home Of Mrs. }. u. De
bord this week. There were several
visitors present and very sociable and
busy afternoon was spent. After which
a lunch was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be Wednesday Dec.
9th, at the parsonage. All members
will please make an extra effort to be
present as there is quantity OF work
on hand and important business to be
considered.
In the post Office building, on Mrs
IaRue's counter, there is little
nickle-in-the-slot box. The next time
YOU 90 by it drop dime, or even a
nickle in it, and you will feel better
for having done so when we tell you
that the money SO collected will be
-. ,-asen+e for those chill