The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

MISS 0aZel WeSt ICSulhSu uCi SShOS'
work at Wintou last Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. L. Gardner returned from
Spokane the first OF this week whittier
he went to spend his Christmas.
Mrs. B. C. Rutherford and children
returned from Spokane on the afternoon
train New Years day.
Miss Edith Schott OF Cashmere spent
New Years day in Leavenworth visiting
friends.
Miss Madeline Mccoy returned the
first of the week from Spokane where
she visited friends for few days.
Mr.. Shirley Of Cashmere was in
Leavenworth on business the first OF
the week.
Art South returned this week from
lone Wash, where he spent two and
a half years.
Frank Hutchings returned last week
from a months visit in southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. ]. S. Quigley is another holiday
traveller returned. He came in Tues
day afternoon by way OF Spokane and
Portland.
After an absence OF several years
from Leavenworth Bob Williamson
returned Tuesday, reports says, to stay.
His wife preceded him by several days.
Mrs. Fred Reeves returned to We
natchee Wednesday morning after
spending several days with her mother,
Mrs. S. A. Potter.
Wiley w. Rice came down from Win
ton last Sunday on a gasoline speeder
with Mr.. Daniels. Winton has had
no mail for the past ten days or two
weeks.
Miss Iva West accompanied her
sister Miss Gladys to the Colockum
country this week where the latter is
teaching school.
Reports from Peshastin are that they
have Red Cross Membership of 81.
The workers have been active there
the past week and expect to raise the
mark to a hundred or more.
o. E. Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Jones, marooned on the Sound since
before Christmas we're among the
arrivals on the afternoon train from
Spokane Wednesday.
At the Leavenworth Hospital on the
night -of Dec. 31st, between eleven
and twelve o'clock, there was born to
the household OF Mr.. L. o. Taylor a
nine and half pound boy. To begin
life with be has three sisters.
Basil Johnson, long resident Of
Leavenworth, but left here over year
ago for Michigan, has enlisted in the
army of our Uncle Sam, Mrs. J. L.
Maston tells a newsgatherer for this
paper.
Mr.. M. A. Marley returned last
Friday from Spokane where he was
taken a month ago and underwent an
operation for appendicitis He shows
no evil effects, in truth looks better
than before undergoing the ordeal.
1t is the belief among railroad men
that the passenger train service on the
Great Northern will loon be cut to one
train a day in each direction. 1t is
certain that some big changes are to
be made as soon as Uncle Sam gets
down to business.
Mrs. A. B. Wescott left for Seattle
by way OF Spokane last Friday and
while on the coast will make it
convenient to go over to Bremerton to
see her son Charley who enlisted in
the navy last summer
Deryl Motteler who is home for the
holidays entertained a number Of his
friends New Years eve. The guests
Of the evening were Eleanor Gage,
Helen Moore, Alvin Morton, Ernest
Hylton, Olive Blankenship, Iva West,
Adelene Page, Bruce Smith and
Theodore Kuch.
Miss Gladys West returned to her
school on the Colockum Wednesday
after spending the holidays in Leaven-
worth with her parents. She was
accompanied by her sister Miss Iva
West who will spend few days there
and at Wenatchee.