The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lingley re-
turned Tuesday from Wenatchee.

Mrs. VIM. O'Rourke spent Thurs
day in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Otis Elan and two children
left for Spokane the first of the week
to visit her sister.
City Clerk Brown was on the sick
list Tuesday and Wednesday and
not able to attend to his duties.
Mrs. L. Burgess left for her home
in Entiat Wednesday after spending
two weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Nelson.
Thos. Richards and Fred Kohle are
in Wenatchee looking over the re-
cruiting openings.
Miss Florence Pinch left Thurs
day for Wenatchee where she will
spend a few days.
Mrs. c. W. Myles arrived Wednes-
day from Spokane to visit with her
son J. G. Myles for several weeks.
Mrs. H. E. Morgan from Rlewett
spent Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. ]. G. Myles.
Mrs. Mary Adam left for Cash
mere Wednesday after a visit with
her mother Mrs. D. C. Towne.
Miss Anna Martin has taken en-
ployment as telephone operator at
Tumwater.
Mrs. J. L. Maxwell, and daughter
Erma, arrived Wednesday afternoon
from Seattle and will make their
home near Dryden on a ranch.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wood from Peshastin
left Wednesday for Seattle called
there by the illness of her grandma
Mrs. Woodbury..
Mrs. Fred Searles came down from
Lake Wenatchee the first part of the
week to visit with her daughter Mrs.
Taylor Yocum.
Mrs. ]. F. Coleman and baby Joe
left Monday for Tacoma on a three
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. Dick
inson, who formerly lived here.
Mrs. Taylor Yocum returned last
Sunday from Spokane where she
went to consult a physician last
week in regard to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Johnson came
in on No. 26 Wednesday from Seattle
and will spend the summer on their
ranch near Dryden.
Mr.. Joe Stafford and George Nor
inc arrived on No. 26 Wednesday
after spending a week at Gold Bar,
working on the switch engine.
Mrs. E. V. Nelson arrived the
first of the week from Seattle where
she spent the past two months with
her husband.
Miss Reatha Hutchings arrived
Sunday from Los Angeles, California,
to spend the summer with her father
Mr.. Frank Hutchings.
Geo. Siverly was here this week
from the Wenatchee Lake country. He
says that everybody up that way is
making preparations to produce all
the food stuff the land will grow.
Rob't. Herzog, Great Northern con-
structing engineer who was in Lea
wentworth during the building of the
power plant was in town Wednesday
on r. r. business.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dynes, and son Albert
spent Sunday in Seattle. Mrs. Dynes
will remain there for a few weeks
after which she may make her home
in Leavenworth with her son who is
employed on the Echo.
Mr.. Quigley, logging superinten-
dent for the G. N. Lumber Co. told
an Echo reporter this week tlat the
Japanese in one of the company's
logging camps had subscribed for
over one thousand dollars worth of
liberty bonds the first of this week.
In a letter to Mrs. C. H. Mason,
Mrs. Chas. Ellinger states that her
son Elwood has taken a position of
a steaship line plying between Frisco
and Australia, as cadet, with inten-
ton of perfecting his knowledge of
navigation and final promotion to
ships officer.
Mr.. C. Warren Reid arrived We'd
nesday from Camp Lewis on a four
days leave, which he will spend with
his wife and baby. He says the boys
are being moved out very rapidly
and it will only be a short time
until all the first contingent is gone
and on the way to France.
Mrs. F. E. Bailey spent several
days here this week visiting with
some of her old Cascade Orchard
friends and says she thoroly enjoyed
her stay. She says Mr.. Bailey is
still employed in the ship yards
where he has a good position. Mrs.