The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
LfAVENWORTH LOCALS

Koerner sells periodicals. 10
S. E. Carlquist took the train for
Monroe Wednesday afternoon.
A boon to womankind, Nyaps vege-
table prescription at Kings. 10"
Mrs Al Mesiner went to Seattle
Wednesday afternoon to spend a few
days.
Mrs. M. A. Judah of Seattle is here
this week visiting with her son Doctor
Judah.
The Skykomish ball team will be
here Sunday to play our boys. The
Sky bunch will a strong team and is
likely to give US trouble.
NJ. E. Carr went to Seattle Monday
night as the representative of the local
lodge Of Knights of Pythias to attend
the Grand Lodge which met Tuesday
in Seattle.
A. w. Munden, for many years
resident of this valley, after spending
the winter on the coast returned two
weeks ago, and has been visiting among
friends near Peshastin.
Wenatchee ice cream, any quantity,
at the Palace of Sweets. *12h
Rev. w. V. Davis will leave for
Grantsville, Utah, Monday, to look alter
eighty acres of land he acquired there
some years ago and which has become
valuable. He will be gone ten days.
Dwight Darling, of Everett, owner
and promoter of the Darling addition to
Leavenworth, was here this week and
says our town looks good to him. But
that is what everybody says who comes
here.
The Leavenworth Dramatic club will
present Hello Bil'' to theater goers in
Wenatchee tonight. The play is well
advertised in Wenatchee, and large
crowd is expected to turn out to wit
ness it.
A. G. Mccoy recently sold his resi-
la,oa 49, sba e;da ~ tho troaR IN
H. F. King, G. N. fireman, who took
possession on the first of the month.
Mr.. Mccoy recently purchased the John
Hartman place to which he moved his
family.
G. R. Loudenbeck, who conducts
the Cashmere nurseries, was here Mon
day selling fruit trees for fall delivery.
Mr.. Loudenbeck recently purchased
the Sunnyside Nursery at Cashmere,
thereby enabling him to increase his
output OF nursery stock.
Frank I. Curtiss, OF Seattle, owner OF
some of the best orchard land in this
vicinity, spent several days here this
week looking after the Improvements
he is having made on his property.
He has had some twenty acres cleared
and set out a portion OF it in trees this
spring.
I. N. Johnston, an old-time resident
of this place, who has been visiting
with Nick Kincherf for the past two
weeks, took the train Monday after
noon for Cashmere, where he will visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Shirley. From
there he will 60 to Orting, Wash,
where he now makes his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hannah left last
Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind, taking
the train at Peshastin. Mr.. Hannah
appeared to be in the best OF spirits and
looked forward with pleasure to revisit
ing his old home and seeing his friends.
A large circle of friends here hope Tor
his entire recovery and early return.
The Peshastin and Cashmere ball
teams played an exciting game OF ball
at Peshastin Sunday afternoon. The
score resulting to E in favor OF Cash
mere. A large crowd turned out and
much interest was shown, next Sunday
the Leavenworth second team will play
Cashmere at that place and hard con-
test is expected.
PHI. Graham returned last Thursday
morning from Seattle where he has been
the past winter taking treatment.
Early in the winter he suffered stroke
OF paralysis in his right side. he is
much improved and his many frenas
barA hona for his narmanent recovery