The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

Old Settlers Picnic at Monitor last
week. There were three days Of
meuiment and all those who attended
from here came home we'll satisfied.
Miss Maud Human, sister of Mrs.
Geo. Hathaway and Mrs. Sam DAILY,
has been here for the past few weeks
visiting her sisters. She has been
teaching school at Beach, not far from
Seattle, the past season and expects to
return to the Coast.
w. A. Nelson autoed down from
Lake Wenatchee Tuesday accompanied
by F. L. Danish and his two sisters,
of Chicago, who have been visiting
with Mr.. Danish at the lake. The
Misses Danish left Tuesday afternoon
for Seattle, from where they will go to
California before returning to their
home in the East.
A. B. Richardson, a Great Northern
conductor, this week bought from
John Bohnsack, block %, near the
Firemen's hall on the north side.
A Maxwell auto, which Mr.. Bohnsack
recently acquired in trade, was also
taken over by Mr.. Richardson. The
railroad man plans to build on his
property in the near future.
F. w. Smith, we'll known here, be-
ing formerly connected with the con-
tractors, Seaman & Quigg, who built
the city water system, had serious
auto accident Saturday night, between
Wenatchee and Monitor. On a sharp
curve he met headon with a wagon be
ing driven by Mr. and Mrs. Tom CHS
holm, with the result that the wagon
was tipped over and the car badly
damaged. Fortunately none of the
party were injured and the horses only
received minor injuries.
While in an intoxicated condition
Dona Prather, a Wenatchee boy of 10
years stabbed E. G. Dunning of the
same city at the Old Settlers picnic at
Monitor last Saturday evening. Prather
became excited when elected from the
dance floor and the moment he got
outside whipped out knife which he
was swinging at random. Dunning
did not get time to dodge the wild
youth and received a deep cash in the
back. Neither of the men had had
any trouble and were not even
acquainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen drove
down from the John Stopple place on
the Wenatchee river, where they have
been the past month and expect TO
spend the greater part OF the summer
for the benefit of Mr.. Christensen's
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer, from
Madison, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Palmer,
Of Peoria, H., have been visiting them
and took the train here Tuesday for
the Sound country, where they will
stop short time and then go to Med
ford, Oregon, and visit in California be-
fore going home.
R. L. Smith, Great Northern round
house foreman, is laid up at home this
week with dislocated shoulder, which
he received from fall while fishing up
the Icicle last Sunday. Mr.. Smith, it
seems, fell from one OF the fumes on
the Icicle into the river and barely es-
capped drowning. After a hard strug-
gle he managed to pull himself out of
the water and get up to the road,
where he hailed passing wagon which
brought him to town. DR.. Hoxsey
set the bones and says it will be
week or ten days before Mr.. Smith will
be able to resume his duties.
Pitcher Fred Kile for the second
season playing with Yakima in the Tri-
State league, broke his arm in the
games against Walla Walla last week
He made a hit and while sliding to
second broke his left arm. The frac-
ture occurred just above the wrist.
Kile has been very unfortunate this
year and was just getting back into the
game after a two weeks lay-off caused
by a broken tendon in his pitching
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