The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-28

Regular meetings of the school board
will be held on the first Friday in the
month.
A new line of leather goods includ-
ing hand bags and music rolls at Carl
GUSTS. 43"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reeves OF We
natchee motered up from that city Sun
day and spent the day here.
Mildred Adams, who is attending
school at Brunot Hall in Spokane is
home on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Adams.
Mrs. H. M. Irwin and Mr.. M. Phil
lips, father and sisters OF c. H. Phillips,
recently deceased, returned to Spokane
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Phillips is
past 80, but still quite spry for a man
of his advanced years.
An unknown man was killed Sunday
of last week near the tunnel and his
body found later by crew on a west
bound freight. From papers found on
his person it is believed his name is
Jensen but his home is unknown.
After absence of two months
spent at his old home in Iowa, A. l..
Mitchell returned Wednesday night.
He says he is glad to get back where
the storm don't come and the wind
don't blow. The Iowa farmers are
prosperous.
Mrs. Bowden, wife Of Reginald Bow
den, a Great Northern engineer, arrived
here Wednesday morning from New
York to make her home with her hus-
band in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
den, whose acquaintance began in
their childhood were married in Eng
land last December. After a short
stay with friends in the old country
they returned to New York where Mrs.
Bowden has since been visiting with
friends.
An unusually large concourse Of
friends followed the remains of c. H.
Phillips to the last resting place Satur-
day morning. Rev. Davis conducted
the service at the Congregational
church. The funeral arrangements
were in charge Of the Knights Of Pythias
OF which order Mr.. Phillips was mem
Der. The impressive burial service Of
the order was read at the grave. Mr..
M. Phillips, the father, and Mrs. H.
M. Irwin and Mrs. F. B. Olmstead,
sisters, came from Spokane to attend
the funeral ceremonies.
Albert F. Brown, who will be re-
membered as having forged checks on
E. P. Sharman and VIM. Roach Of this
city about a year ago for which he was
sent to the Walla Walla penitentiary
has applied for parole. Marshall
Bohnsack is in receipt of a letter this
week from Warden c. S. Reed asking
about the young mans history, habits
and reputation and in reply wrote the
warden that he believed Brown had re
ceived sufficient punishment and would
recommend his release on parole. The
prison board will take up his case soon
and it is likely that he will soon be a
free man.
Thru publicity given by the Echo,
C. r. Kyle Of New York city has sue
ceeded in locating his son Chas Kyle
who is now in Seattle. Several weeks
ago Marshal Bohnsack received letters
from the father in the east asking him
to help locate his son, who was sup
posed to be in this vicinity and although
numerous inquiries were made, no
trace Of the man could be found. The
facts about the case were printed in the
Echo about month ago and it is be-
lieved that copy of the paper fell in
to the mans hands as he wrote to his
father about week later stating that
he had read in paper that he was
wanted.
F. A. Losekamp is on the way home
from Los Angeles, California, where he
spent the past four months with sick
brother, who is, tho, improving and on
his way to Corpus Christi, Texas. Mr..
Losekamp has been doing some mis-
sionary work for Leavenworth while do
ing the Samaritan act for brother. He