The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-19

| darry warner returned lIotH tnS ID
C. country last Friday and with hin
his wife and babies.
Mrs. w. B. Patton, mother Of Mrs
T. E. Paine, was here the first o
the week from Cashmere.
Mrs. Emil Bauman and her daughter
Miss May Fromm made trip to We
natchee the first OF the week.
Mrs. E. A. McCrea returned Mon
day afternoon from Entiat where she
spent the week end visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. D. M Farris.
Mrs. Grace Wright, employed at the
Echo office, went to Entail last Satur-
day on a visit with old friends and
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Durand arrived
from Seattle last Friday and expect tc
spend ten days here with Mrs. Durand':
sister, Mrs. H x. Featherstone.
Thos. Nolan, the tailor, found il
necessary to make trip to the county
seat the first of this week. He says
the town is putting on some of its old
time liveliness.
Miss Beth Banks, OF Seattle, is visit
ing Mr.. H. A. Howard and his sister.
In stepped off the porch Monday even
ing she sustained serious and painful
ly sprained ankle.
Ryan Templin and one OF the rail
road boys went up the Chumstick
valley as far as Clark's canyon last
Sunday, near the head OF which
latter place they killed each fine deer.
Charley Swanson, an old time
engineer with a host Of friends here,
but for the past ten years running a
switch engine at Wenatchee, was here
last Saturday on his way home from
Seattle where he spent brief vacation.
Geo. Hendricks one OF the prosperous
sheep men who grazes part of his flocks
in this region every summer had his
sheep driven to lower attitudes last
week and himself departed for Connel
where he spends his winters.
Frank Fromm who has been en-
ployed in one of the Cashmere lumber
mills the past summer came here last
Saturday with the purpose of putting
in a week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bauman.
J. C. Davis. night foreman at the
roundhouse who was quite severely in
lured about three weeks ago has so far
recovered to be able to sit up and walk
about the house. His left arm is still
paralyzed from the shoulder down but
DR.. Hoxsey is OF the belief that he will
regain the use of it in time. ]. c.
expects to be able to get out on the
street in a week or ten days, but it will
be two or three months at the least be-
fore he will be able to again take up
his work.
Mr.. Jas. Naughten returned last
Sunday from the Red mountain mining
camp of the Royal Development Co.
and says all the men have been with
drawn for the winter save a small crew
OF four men who will be kept there all
winter driving a development tunnel.
Mr.. C. S. Cook is still making trips to
the camp in the company's auto taking
in material and supplies for the men to
be employed during the winter. Mr..
Cook will himself put in the winter
there.
Mrs. Charles Hartshorn and Mrs. J.
D. Mckay both former Cascade orchard
residents, arrived from Seattle Tuesday
morning to look after some business
affairs. Both Mr.. Hartshorn and Mr..
Mckay being too busy to take the
time. Mr.. Hartshorn is working in
the Skinner & Eddy shipyard and has
not lost day, this yard not having
been affected by the strike. Mrs. Nc
Kay says her two boys are both in the
army. The oldest at the Annapolis
~ -, he