The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06


Chelan defeated the Wenatchee
team 4 to ?, Sunday.
Mrs. c. w. Lancaster is again quite
spry after her long illness.
Mrs. A. B. Wheeler returned We'd
nesday from a visit to Seattle.
Ranger John Brender went to Mer-
rit Saturday on official business.
Mrs. j. f. Tracy is quite sick at
lei home, a bad case Of tonsilitis.
The Wenatchee Legion team defeat
ed Dryden Sunday by score of 13 to
Guy Stage accompanied Mr.. NJ. W
Starks and son Hal to Seattle yester-
day.
John Byron writes from Seattle
changing his address to 1415, 18th
Avenue.
J. B. Adams has been appointed
purchasing agent of the Skookum AS
sociation.
A big dance is to be held this even
ing at the w. F. & w warehouse at
Peshastin.
Red Mountain Ole was in town sew
eral days recently, coming down from
his Red Mountain home.
Sweetest Irish love story ever told,
kathleen Mavourneen," at School
Motion Pictures next Tuesday even
ing. Gt)
MI Frank Newbold, of Alaska, was
here Friday and Saturday visiting his
old friends and school mates, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Biles.
Mrs. Amanda Town arrived home
Tuesday from visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dale Marble, and family
and friends at Seattle.
The Icicle ditch is said to be about
ready for full duty, the cement work
being completed in a shorter period
than had been expected.
A breath straight from the Gould
sod, blowing its sweetness to YOU
Kathleen Mavourneen''-at School
Motion Pictures next Tuesday. Qt)
F. W Spencer drove to Wenatchee
Sunday and from there he was accom-
panied on trip to Entiat by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Norine, returning here that
evening.
Mrs. c. W. Lancaster has just re-
celNed letter saying that her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Susie Lancaster, Of
brooklyn, \. Y, was married to Geo.
Corbett, of Arizona
The 0. f. S. will hold regular
meeting Wednesday evening May II,
at which time there will be initiation.
| All members of the local chapter and
visitors in the city are invited.
The dance given by the Yoemen last
Thursday evening was not largely at
tended, but we understand that a ve17.
pleasant time was had by those pres
ent and that it was successful in
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Dimmitt and
children left yesterday for Los An
geles, Calf, for a visit. That is,
they expected to go there if they can
get passage by boat; if not, they may
remain for some time at Seattle.
Tumwater Camp, r. N. A, and
their ladies enjoyed novel party
Wednesday evening of last week. Tn
evening was given up to carnival Of
tun mock wedding, etc, greatly en-
ioyed by all present.
Chas. Osner was over from Seattle
last Friday attending to business
matters. Mr.. Osner owns the block
occupied by the J. c. Penney Co..
Galtner's bakery, Ahlins' and the San
itary market and is very much inter
ested in the advancement of the CITY.
j. A. Warman was up from Wen
atchee yesterday. He said ranchers
We're getting their work done in COOL
shape, everything considered and f.
nances are looking better. The box
situation is not satisfactory, but Mr.
Narman thought that it would be
worked out satisfactorily soon.
Harry st. John, Of Cooperstown, n.
D., arrived here Wednesday and visit
ed with the Echo bunch and other &C.
Quaintances from North Dakota Mr.
81. John is on a tour of the North
west. He had been in the banking
business for twenty years in North
Dakota, having sold out last year
and is looking for good opening to
re-enter the same business.
George f. Birman, who plead guilty
u year ago to statutory charge and
was sentenced to serve from five to
ten years at Walla Walla, will have
a rehearinG of his case on May II, at
Wenatchee. It is claimed that he
was paid five hundred dollars for
pleading guilty and that at the time
he did not understand the seriousne-s
OF the admission. He claims that he
5 not guilty
T. . = . = 81 -
GnTrDnN