The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-05

Everett where she expects to put IN
the next six weeks and will return to
open her millinery store in the spring
Miss Anna Grue, who has been
spending the holiday vacation with her
parents in BeIlingham, returned Mon
day to resume her duties at the school
house.
Jay Adams, who has been spending
the holiday vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bgsdams, left for Sc
attic to resume his studies at the State
University.
Jack Roth, former employe of the
mill company here, but now OF B. C.,
came in on 43 Monday afternoon to
spend few days with his sister Mrs.
Bert Hagler.
Ellsworth Niccum, of Wenatchee,
was business caller in Leavenworth
Tuesday. He came up to attend the
annual election OF the Globe Mining
and Milling company.
Mrs. Minnie Pierce was granted a
divorce by Judge Grimshaw last Mon
day when she proved that her husband
had given her no support in several
years. She was given the custody Of
their child.
Miss Blanche Trent arrived here last
week from Ottumwa, Iowa, and has ac-
cepted position as stenographer in
the Lamb DavisIoffices. She is a sister
of Miss Goldie Trent, teacher in our
public schools.
Mrs. Ben Anderson and daughter
Mrs. J. B. Morley, of Wenatchee, will
spend the latter part of the week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brender.
Mrs. Worley, who was formerly Miss
Jane Anderson was but recently married
in Wenatchee.
Among the visitors to Leavenworth
this week we ran across E. Bishop, Of
Garfield county, wheat farmer. He
said the farmers of his county made
fairly good crops the past summer,
wheat being the principle product of
Garfield county.
Miss Nellie Sims, of Wenatchee,
formerly of Wisconsin, came Sunday to
take the position Of teacher of the sec
ond grade in the public schools. Miss
Claribel Amos, the former teacher, it
will be remembered, was married to
Ray H. Sharpe on December .27.
Miss Myrtle Ball, of Tacoma, arrived
Tuesday to fill the position in the pub
lie schools formerly held by Miss Agnes
Ward, who resigned just before the
holidays. Miss Ball is graduate Of the
University Of Washington and comes
highly recommended as a teacher.
c. Ferris White, of Spokane, afchi-
tect OF the new school house was here
last Saturday inspecting the work Of
contractor Lohrenz He speaks in
the highest praise of the building and
says that better and more convenient
school building will not be found in a
town of the size Of Leavenworth in the
state of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Lorenz left yes
terday for Spokane where they will re-
side. They have lived in Leavenworth
for the past four months and have made
many friends here. While the new
high school building, of which Mr..
Lorenz had the contract for building,
is not quite completed it will not be
necessary for him to remain here longer.
Ivor Jordre, a bridge carpenter who
has been working on the new railroad
ice house, sustained severe injuries last
Saturday when the scafold upon which
he was working collapsed. The most
serious was a badly broken arm. Other
workmen were on the scaffold at the
time but luckily escaped unhurt. DR..
Hoxsey was called TO attend the injured
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Flanagan,
Of Wenatchee, arrived here Monday to
make their home in Leavenworth. Mr..
Flanagan will take charge of the White
Star market, which was recently pur-
chased by the Little-Wetsel company
from G. w. Sampson. He has been
with the company for the past three