The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Friday January 7 1916

holidays with her sister, Mrs. John
Siton.
Don M. Thomas was married in Sc
attic Dec. 9th last to Miss Carrie
Depew.
Mrs. VIM. C. Roach entertained
few friends at five O'Clock tea Tues
day afternoon.
F. S. Jacobsen is confined to his
home with severe case of that preva-
lent disease, the grip. =.
Charles Freitag, the Chumstick saw
mill man, and Pat Gallagher we're Seat
tie bound visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Apologize of Portland and Mrs.
Woodcook of Everett were holiday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Apple
gate.
Bert Brown is over at Raymond,
Wash, on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Brown, who are now in
business there.
Mrs. Percy Adams returned Tuesday
from visit to her husband at, Novelty,
Wash, where he is convalescing from
paralytic stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Roach will leave
Monday or Tuesday for points on the
Sound where they expect to remain
three or four weeks.
Mrs. Harry Krondak, who is in
Tacoma hospital where she was oper-
ated on several days ago for appendi-
citis, is said to be rapidly improving.
Mrs. E. Crawford, matron Of the
Leavenworth hospital, accompanied by
her son, N. E. Crawford, left Tuesday
for a visit with her daughter at Entiat.
S. E. Richie, having closed out his
saloon business Friday night. left Mon
day night for Seattle where he will
remain few days and then proceed to
California.
J. A. Hearst, member OF the Mutual
Mercantile Co., has so far recovered
from an attack of the grip as to be on
deck again. He says every member of
Instantly has had an attack.
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier returned
from Seattle last Sunday after having
spent the holiday season with her par
ents and visited at the home Of Mr..
Tegtmeier's parents in Everett.
The Chelan County Bar Association
held their annual banquet and election
of officers at the Elman hotel at We
natchee yesterday evening. Attorneys
Fox, Nelson and Pearson represented
Leavenworth.
Theodore Paine Of the Cascade gar
age, Cashmere, was here the first of
the week seeking more suitable loca
ton for his Leavenworth branch than
the place he has occupied the past
three seasons
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hale and
daughter. Helen, returned Sunday after
noon from a ten-day visit with relatives
at Harrington and Spokane. Mr.. Hale
says there is no snow over there, but
most furious wind.
AL Pesch, one Of the best known
members of the vanishing race" who
has been connected with the liquor
business in Leavenworth for nearly
twenty years, boarded the westbound
train Wednesday for Seattle.
The auditing committee OF the G. 1.
A. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers were entertained by Mrs. f.
w. Clemens Tuesday afternoon, when
the fiscal accounts Of the organization
were examined and balanced.
E. N. Burgess purchased the wall
fixtures of the Burke saloon and will
add them to the equipment of his bar
Der shop. These fixtures originally cost
about $500 and will add greatly to the
attriveness OF Mr.. Burgess's place.
While bringing the wrecker down
from the tunnel Monday, Engineer
Blomeke ran his engine into three
year old buck which, having wandered
onto the track, was prevented by the
towering snowbanks on each side from
making his escape.
A man named Christian, working on
the extra gang at Tye, had one of his