The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-16
February 1e 1917

cents per sack at Mottelers. 5u
Mr.. F. E. Carlquist left Tuesday for
Seattle with the purpose Of returning
today.
DR.. judah reports the arrival Of a
boy at the home OF Frank Hoy
Wednesday.
The Yappy Club have a dance
scheduled for Saturday night in the
Club House.
Mr.. W. F. Whitney, a Wenatchee
attorney was here between trains on
legal business yesterday.
DR.. Briggs and wife this week for
sock town life and again moved to their
ranch on the hill just east of town.
Sure Way to Save Money
Go to the Racket Store and price
their TINWARE before buying. Z
Dr. and Mrs. Briggs and Mr. Ray
Mckinney and Miss Bella Mclean
went to Peshastin last Saturday to
attend dance in the evening.
The W. {. T. U. and a number Of
friends were charmingly entertained
by Mrs. J. L. Maston Tuesday after
noon. The music obligingly furnished
by Mrs. Carter and Miss Smith was
enjoyed by all.
Bob Dye and A. ]. Martin came up
from Cashmere Wednesday afternoon
and visited with old Leavenworth friends
until Thursday afternoon and returned
to their home. Both gentlemen were
for many years residents Of Leaven-
worth.
Brakeman E. J. Gallagher who had
his foot very severely crushed on
Christmas day is able to be out on
clutches. He was a patient in the
Leavenworth hospital. He says his
foot and ankle will be as good as ever
once it heals up entirely.
Lincoln Day was not formally
observed in Leavenworth, only the
bank and post office closing their doors.
Several Leavenworth citizens went to
Wenatchee where a banquet in the
Masonic hall drew upward of two
hundred admirers of the great
emancipation to honor his name.
Sheriff McManus was here Wednesday
and said to an Echo reporter that he
had satisfied himself there was
regularly organized band of law breakers
to which the two worthless who Marshal
Teschera arrested last week belonged.
He was satisfied, he said, they had
confederates right in Wenatchee
Fifteen year old Hazel Ingham,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ingham
underwent an abdominal operation at
the Leavenworth Hospital Monday.
DR.. Gerhart of Wenatchee assisted DR..
Judah in the operation, which proved
successful. The girl is considered out
of danger and in fair way to complete
recovery.
The following Leavenworth people
went to Wenatchee on the afternoon
train Wednesday to attend ball given
by the Masonic fraternity in the even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. J. c, Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Geerds, Mr.. aid Mrs.
A. Blomeke, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Irwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kingdom.
Jack Cook returned the first Of this
week from the Red mountain mines
where he is experimenting the work
on the old Chelan Consolidated mine.
Red mountain Ole also came in from
the same vicinity Wednesday. He says
he did not bring live silver gray fox
this time but says he could have
brought one if he had wanted to. He
says he knows where whole nest OF
them are but he is waiting until they
get full grown. He did bring eight
very fine martin skins that are worth
from $40 to SIS each.
The masquerade given by the
Masonic fraternity in Firemen's hall
last Friday evening proved a great
success. The Hagler orchestra
supplied the music which was pro-
nounced good, the floor was crowded
at all times with merry jewellers and the
moving spirits Of the affair have every
! - ....,EoJ HUGO WIN uia