The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-29

Miss Mary Stone returned from the
Coast Tuesday where she has spent the
past two weeks mentioning and has
again resumed her duties at the Leav-
enworth Hospital.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. McShane at the Leavenworth
Hospital last Friday. Both of the
infants passed away a few hours af-
ter birth. Mrs. Nc Shane is still
confined at the Hospital but her early
recovery is looked for.
r. P. Clark, one of those arrested
several weeks ago charged with il
licit whiskey making and since that
time confined to the county Jail at
Wenatchee, has been taken to Spokane
by a deputy marshal, being unable to
furnish the $4,000 bail required.
Mems suits all wool ,S24.75 and up
at ]. C. Penney Co. aug29*
f. f. Gould, president of the Pc
shastin Ditch Company, held a special
meeting in the commercial club room
of the Grange building Saturday af-
ternoon. A unanimous vote was taken
for the enlargement of the water
supply and the procuring of the same.
Cashmere News.
Geo. Hauber, Sam Potter, Al Nit
chell and A. B. Westcott returned
from Yakima last Sunday after spend
ing three days at the state conven-
ton of Elks. They all report a good
time and say if the Blewett pass had
been open a much larger delegation
from the Wenatchee Valley would
have been there.
Ted Fromm, who has been serving
with the U. S. naval forces, returned
to Leavenworth this week. Shortly
after his enlistment, about two years
ago, he was shipped to the east coast
and at once went to European waters,
where he has spent most of his time.
He recently returned to the Pacific
coast via the Panama canal and was
discharged at Frisco.
The young peoples class of the NJ.
E. Sunday school had a social meet
ing at the home of Miss Barkee on
Tuesday evening. They have organ-
lied and will meet once a month for
a social time. The following officers
were elected; Pres, Clifton Hilton,
Vice Pres, Lowell Hendricks, Secy.
and Treas, Burt Holloway, Social
Sec'y. Vivian Reynolds.
Have you seen those new plaid
ginghams at the J. C. Penney Co.,
Just the thing for school girls dres-
ses, 29c and up. aug29*
Mrs. Robert Meath, now residing
at Westminster, B. c., where Mr..
Meath is plotting an enine for the
Great Northern railroad, spent sew
eral days here this week visiting with
old friends and returned to the B. c.
country yesterday. She says while
she is m~arooned there just now she
does not mean to spend the balance
of her life there and looks forward to
the day when she will again be a cit
izen of the good old U. S. A.
Rev. A. H. Morton, who has filled
the Methodist pulpit here for the past
year, will leave next week for Sand
Point, Idaho. Mrs. Morton has not
been in the best of health of late and
it is his intention to leave her there
with relatives for a year OF two. He
will go to he conference next week,
where he will be assigned 20 a new
location. M. and Mrs. Morton have
made many friends during their >'ay
here who will regret their departure.
Howard Blankenship returned to
Leavenworth last Saturday after hav-
ing gone to Camp Lewis to be dis
charged. He spent seventeen months
on the other side, the last seven
months in Germany. He is looking
fine and says he sure saw a lot of
things. He was in the motor service
and drove army trucks most of the
time. If we are correctly informed
there remains only one boy from
Leavenworth on the other side of the
Atlantic. Mr.. Ramsdel, who enlisted
in the forestry regiment and was
among the first to go from here, is
still in France.