The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

itor Wednesday.
DR.. A. G. McKeown spent Christ
mas in Bellingham visiting friends.
Miss Airline Farmer came up from
Wenatchee Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Titus spent
Christmas in Wenatchee with friends.
E. S. Hastings, of Reynolds, spent
several days here the first Of this week.
Miss Goldie Cass spent her Christ
mas with the Stewart family at Cash
mere.
Mrs. Wiley Rice spent Christmas in
Wenatchee visiting with Mrs. Howard
Patience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day accompanied by
Mrs. Wescott left for Seattle Wednes-
day afternoon.
Jay Adams who is attending the un-
iversity in Seattle is here this week
visiting his parents.
Miss Leo Davis returned Tuesday
from Los Angeles where she has been
the past six weeks.
The Leavenworth public library is
open every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon from three to FIVE.
S. H. Andrews, for several years a
resident of this place, now living at
Cashmere, was here this week.
Miss Bessie Walker who is attending
business college in Wenatchee spent
Christmas here with her parents.
Quite a number of our young people
are making preparations to go to Pc
shastin tonight, to attend dance.
Bertha Stoltze, daughter Of Herman
Stoltze returned Saturday from Seattle
after spending two months visiting rel
atives.
Turner WEIGH, bookkeeper for the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co., and his
wife, spent their Christmas with friends
at Cashmere.
Mrs. Julia Sadoske wishes to deny
the rumor that her daughter Miss
Magdalena is to be married and says 1t
was news to her.
Miss Mildred Adams daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Adams who is attend
ing Brunot Hall, Spokane spent Christ
mas here with her parents.
]. S. Moore, of Seattle, came over
the mountains to spend his Christmas
with Leavenworth friends and join the
Bachelors club in their annual Christ
mas dinner.
c. B. Sears, of White river valley
and w. F. Blankenship, one of the old
time residents Of Wenatchee lake was
here this week. Mr.. Blankenship says
they have just about enough snow at
the lake to make fine sleighing.
In the past week at least twelve
inches of snow has fallen, making good
sleighing. The snow covering is also
benefit to fruit trees in that it pro-
tects the roots from frost and prevents
the ground from freezing.
Jim Smith Of Peshastin who has been
absent from here for over month re-
turned Wednesday morning from San
Francisco. Since leaving here Jim has
visited in Chicago and other eastern
cities, but says he is glad he is back
again.
Dale Marble one Of the assistant
operators at the Great Northern power
house was severely burned around the
neck and shoulders last Saturday when
tank of oil exploded. The burns
though quite painful were not of SER
ious nature and it is thought that he
will be able to resume his duties in a
couple Of weeks.
Don M. Thomas returned from Ev-
erett last Friday where he spent several
DAYS visiting his sister, Mrs. J. o. Nc
Leran. On his return his sister and
her husband, Engineer McLeran, &C
companied him and will spend the hol-
iday season visiting with the parents OF
Mrs. McLeran, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Thomas.
Chris Hansen, who until five years
ago was foreman at the big mill but
has since lived in British Columbia,
was here on a visit to his daughters,