davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02


+s'sss evening ~ tae as'sae ~ sAs
s s'9''e'ss sssessRs MF' sSha Mss. W'sR'ss'ees
ssea sNesesss4 ss'eesss'a sR@ marriage
sT NESS asssss s'sa lAsSssSaM 20 M assEE
y sas4sssseis Ffs marriage e'ssssi'eaeass'sS
vas R'esfs'asasa ~ SeSsas Q ses'<'S ny sSssf
N. w. sa42es RA Sas presence on sAass
sV'sas&s ass R4E2sg&S Sl ,5eVss Ss,aass,SSs-
9sss RsFSse's NEG sssse vas gseSssss
sssaqvS RA . @s~ss s4 "asss sssA #FV
s'ssas
Aasesr me ceremony MI. ara MIS-
van AsssSasR entertained ~ Asssss OF
ssse esessss a ssssxSs coarse wessslsss SAP
gsg 'sesas served al AEsae sessse@
The Afsae Is an essS@aale Sesas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02
kAsA 9ssNAL Q;A.9 e@.
MAaMNka

sasffiNb legs No 2ssssssAs}Afs IT. se,g.
a ttsS ss'hsA& meetings ne sse4Ana
Ns'flsAs esessaaifSfhss q sise9a RAaa.As.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02
4. otP

Morning Star Lodge No. 5.-Sfesta
t';tsh and sfendeau. X OF P. Building
fsesaay at s.;e0 p. m. w. 3. S-rin.
Baek, Chancellor Commander Edward
= earter, Il. of R. and S. VISITING
Knights fraternaIly invited,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02
H. 2, O. Rf,Rs

iSsakHk I;eaes Nc; ia6=Sissts fiTss
asa thifa Thursday aiehts al hIlss'
hall alhH6as afefa liaHsg biset, SistH
ana Msiil sttssts. ElaB f6sais aran
asllf ylsltias .ffatRefs s6saisiiF III.
fitsa; 4 !: tgslf. u. Fl William ms
lia6sla; Secretary, " Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02

SfaFs S4ts regal Ass.a sqfsEsysR No
fsaas lis E'sdSsE a2s4sRss sAs So
sa4a ssfs4as III casa 9A9asA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02
Allaehrand wan ae Home,
A Now Catcher.

It Is clear to the fans and to Mana.
ger Belt that a new catcher must be
secured. as Croft can throw about an
we'll as u scaool.hoy. BELT has been
working hard all summer and cannot
stand to catch all the games from now
on, even. Although Croft has not been
released as vet he will be aa soon al
u competent man can be obtained to
do the backstop work.
The rain OF today has bcen dsap'
pointing to Belt as he hoped to beat
the patafinders. However II tho rain
does not last for the entire three dayr
II double header or two will probably
be pulled Off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02

Damascus eSsi aehssssss f8Afs q. RnsgAss
s4tgsfsh No as=lFsssysiAf saAsssays
shss8 Sassfsy OF ssaSa FasMsA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02

saatea Leach, Me- 1. p M; a "a.
F:[Mests sVsfy second Tssssey a
saeh ,tiasth Frank #ahiefss ss5F:
tal,i, aestss ": Hardin sisFk;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02

fHessehatNek #aesmsmass, Ma. -
Meets, flFst ana third FHssdas svss,Hs
81 saeh month Cite Assehsis. seslss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02

eega Tlas Dams 6.satg elitg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02
TODAY IS MAEs i.
Daily ssa.s 81 s.lses.

Daily ssass ~ ssTsss9
CHIC 400, ssM .
@ffEfA
segs 4 {
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Mss s7# 9S# ~ - sfSs
~ 1914 @7A sS sf1S
i3sS ~ sfM s$A sfN ss#
conn
Msg 59A 5s4s 5S5s 5szs rs
ssat4 1875 $sM So IS s7A
3se .s7# 57s 81 57H 81
OATS
Nav foM 4oM 4oH 4ox 4oH
sept 8sA 3shs IS SIS s7al
Dec IS So SIN S7N s7ts
81. LoUis sssli 6fsiii:
ST I.OtfS, Mo-; Sept. a. Wheat,
NO. 4 red 165d los; Nc; s red. 1000
| foss No: red ss5s Witjs; No: 3 hard
4 AK | 4 k6s \ hafd; saals; 10. 1
s6f "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02

Mssis EsI,itss s z!z}
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-02

HT-FFT II - : FI-VSFS
CHIC 400 SssaT e
@sSsy&
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05
CHAPTER TX.

tdAPlER TX.
~ lex LANE on leaving the hos
pital at chihuahua went
straight to, the fortified ledge
A where he had made his he
roic defense. AS he conjectured, the
renegade Mckee had got there first
and found and made off with the bur
led treasure. So Dick manfully set to
! work to replace his lost fortune It
seemed too slow work to 20 to his
mine and dig the gold he Immediately
required out of the ground, so he
struck out for civilization to sell some
Of his smaller claims. In the course of
month, at the end Of which his wan
, behring's brought him to Tucson, he had
, sold enough Of his holdings to give
him $4,000 in ready cash. As he was
near the Sweetwater, he resolved not
to express the money to Payson, but to
take it himself. - ~ ~. s...,
He entered the courtyard Of Allen
Hacienda while the wedding was TAX
ing place. within. None of his friends
would have recognized him. His frame
was enaaciated from sickness; his head
was drawn back by the torture which
he had suffered: he limped upon feet
that had been distorted by the fire.
brands in McKee's hands, and his face
was overgrown by an unkempt beard.
Sounds Of laughter fell upon his ears
as he mounted the steps. he heard
!, Fresno shout to Slim to hurry up. as
he was telling the story about a fell
low that was so tanked up he could
not say "sasaparella.''
Dich halted. There must be: some
sort of a party going on here,'' hs
thought to himself. at won't do to
:, take Echo too much by surprise. II
Jack got my letter and told her, it's all
right, but If it :miscarried the shock
might kill her. I'll see Jack :frst."' 55i
:! dick had ridden first to Sweetwater
i ranch, but found the place deserted.
I. The party, he unused. accounted for
:. this. While he was planning way to
attract the attention Of some one in the
house and to get Payson to the garden
~, without letting Echo know Of his pres
Z ence Sagebrush Charley, who had es.
pied the stranger through the window,
auntered out on the porch to investi.
Il gate. Every visitor to the territory
q needed looking over, especially after
!, the trouble with Buck Mckee.
4 ssagebrush was bound that there
], should be no hitch at the wedding Of
3 his boss. %s II u. IS S3.i., i
8 HoWdy ?" greeted Lane pleasantly
d I'm looking for jack Payson.r' i;S u
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05

sSS AS, 1tswill be due, Dut5 let Ut wal 'ss
hats the use 4 a alI rig BIT now.
drought the cash Will me Oh purpose.
wanted to square II with you o.
sight ''
Dick pressed the money into Jacks
hand, closing his ing rs over the roll
S:off bills With ~ sig Of relief, as if a
4 disag reeabl task was compile he
questioned lows Bud
s Jack replied short i.st a II right he's
inside.
Sc didn't write to hin, n eerfully re-
/ sumed Dick 81 didn' + want the kid
to know. # He IL, So excitabi he would
have blabbed 1t right out. r III sure be
glad to see the boy again. SsS He's im-
Epulsive, but his hearts al right I
know you've kept a lookout over him.
This trust in him was getting too
much for Jack to bear, 50 the voice of
Polly crying to him to hurry up was
music to his ears. nm coming he
shouted. ..ItI1 see you ID q few min
utes,n be told Dick we something
to tell you. / can't tell yuu nov. z 1
"sGo In, them" answered Dick. .sI'll
walt yonder ii the garden. Don't keep
me waiting any longer than yyou can
help" "a s$
$::B* Dick turned and walked slowly to-
ward the gate which led to the kitch-
en- garden, part Of every ranch home,
/ in Arizona. It was cut OF from the
house BY a struggling hedge, on which
Echo had spent many hours trying to.
keep it in shape. IA; II 8. T. (s
Z. Jack hesitated about going into the
house. Even If Echo married him he
knew that she would never forgive
him when she learned Of his bastard
" conduct from Dick Lanes own
mouth. It was better to sacrifice the
life Of one to save three lives from
being ruined. Isl r5; ,5 ss ga a Ill., =
Jack followed Lane up, partly draw
ing his gun. 1t would be SO easy to
shoot him. No one would recognize
Dick Lane in that crippled figure.
Jacks friends would believe him If he
told them the stranger had drawn on
him and he had to shoot him in self
defense. 15 4.
Then the thought of how dastardly
was the act of shooting man in the
back, and he his trusting friend. smote
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05
Farm Colonies for Iralllp )!

S All three colonies are to be places of
compulsory detention. M agistrates are
to have the full power Of fixing the:
duration Of sentence, although no sent
ence4 is to exceed two years. Any in
mate will be able to get a parole upon
giving proof Of good behavior and if
the trustees are convinced that he will
not violate the law: But If any tramp
attempts to escape from the colony in
which he is confined, he is to be sub
ject to a term in state prison for a
period of from one to three years.
The colonies are to be more agricul-'
tural than Industrial. The aim will be
to subordinate the industrial features
to the agricultural. Competition with
free labor will be- + strictly avoided,
Waste land will be reclaimed and cul.
tivated as truck gardens. It is believz
ed that the large cities are able ito
absorb so much produce that these
gardens will not Interfere with the
trade of small farmers. 81 Probab the
entire product Of the colonies may be
supplied to- state situations: Every
inmate is to be paid for his lab or, and
the cumulative am ollnt given to him
when he is released S& This compensa-
5tion. 1t is provided shall be based upon
the pecuniary alue of the work per
formed, and also on the Willingness,
industry, and good con uct" Of the in
mate. IN place Of other penalties and
punishment the uperinte n Of
each colony lis emit powered to maintain
IA system o. fines to be imposed at his
discretion Any tramp who violates the
terms of his 8cond itional release lis TO
forfeit all that he has earned From
olonizing the Tramp, = by Gustayus
Myers, III the Anne rican Review Of Re
views for March. 81:
tyN 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05

''lt he amt gone an got it on the earl"
to the girl. Tossing flower to him as
she darted away, she cried, "You amt
none too good yourself. Slim?'' -
"Ain't she likely flly?" unused the
lovesick. sheriff. IF there's anybody
that could make me good it's her. I'm
all il. If ever get the nerve all at
once, darn Il e if don't ask her right
QUIT"
But Sims courage oozed as quickly
as it had rifen, and. with sigh, he
followed his companions to the we'd
ding.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05

* N6ttsttT. fbtA HOGtcett g1NCfS Hch6e ~
him suddenly, and he replaced the pis-
$tol in Its holster. ut is worse than
the murder OF old Man Terrill." he
tmuttered. 2s s5.. III sa. }s.&15
B Dick walked on, entirely onsciouss
Of hoWSclose he had been to death,
with his friend as his murd 5s 4 $ 3ss
4 So Interested had the two men been
In their converse ton that neither had
noticed Buck Mckee hiding behind the
hedge, listening to their talk and COW
iering Jack Payson when he was fol-
+ lowing Dick with his hand ON his re-
rolver. Mckee heard Payson's ejac-}
ulation and smiled grimly ~ .$s3
Jacks absence had aroused Jim Al
len, rho hurried out on the porch,
/ storming. Say, Jack, what do you
mean by putin the brakes on this here
WeddiI 4,
q iinn, j. want you to do
something for mep' cried Jack ais he
rushed toward bis future sfather-in-,
law, greatly excited. s59
| |s55 s.sssnr'e. u answered Allen heartily.
..stand here At this door during the
ceremony and, no matter what hap.
pens, don't let any one in. x
But, interrupted Allen. 57l5
5#ts.D JONI ask me to- explain,pn blurted
Jack. Echo happ iness LIS at stake
That settles It. I've not let any one
;:spile her happiness yet, ant i won't III
the few minutes that are left while TIN
T.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05
Agricultural (,oIleqe

Here Sare some bulletinaS that Ill ans
terests you
So No 10 win
81 wine I',ub erclllo Sis.
Mo- TRY Mana cement
ed greed Seed. 81
No. Tests
So Prod ucti On.
Cut this out and mail IT. together
with our anne and I add dress, and res
ceiye the entire lot,
Millet improves the physical condi-
tons Of the soil.
Northern grow 1 nillet seed Is hard
Ter than the souhte rn ss5
Hungarian millet does not stand dry
weather. gass wei as either the common
or German mill
Hog millet, ground sis q good hog
and chicken feed. s3lss
Millet has about the same feeding
value for cattle 8as timothy hay. With
horses il has q loose ning effect on the
digestive system, particu larly If cut
too early The best results come from
cutting when the head comes out Of
the sheath: Il Is fair to say that great
care should be taken il its use for
horses. sl
4 Yields Of wheat folk owing millet are
largely increased "
, j: Her IS seven year crop rotation
commended BY Supt. Porter Of the
North pa kota demon STRAIT ton farms:
Glover and B5arle 5 N
Glover. .s25 3:j
Wheat. . 5s5
Corn 55. q .5s u
Wheat. y III
8 Oats. Il. Il;
Nv ga
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05

Shorthorns that makes break I'm go
m to bend gun over your headr' +, 81 r.
: The guests grinned cheerfully as
they marched past. the couple. 5sGg| NJ !.
there's at heap Of wickedness in
that Nbunch," remarked Slim piously
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-03-05
] lhod ,Ch0lar ship KAN.
iiIldtio

The next Rhode schol arshi
nations al E;be8 held al october, 1909
"a letter just received from George
Park trust tee for the Rhodes!
sch s4c rneri announces
that hereafte know ledge pf Greek
vii not ne equired 81 sscandi dates pre-
3senting ttheeEmsse Ives for the preliminary
:examinati ons. mi
IN need Of frs class horses HorS
farm machine attend Charlie Doy-s
on big sale March - RSi5ss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
FOR SAFETY OF
THE GAR

st. Petersburg, July S.-Not in the
history of Russian railways have
greater precautions ever been OBJ
served to protect the imperial train
than those which had been perfected
when the car started for Poltava 10
attend the celebration beginning to-
morrow of the 2OOth anniversary of
the overthrow of Charles XII. of Swe-
den. The preparations for the trip
had been in hand for weeks and the
train had already run every foot of
the route and every particle of ap-
paratus of the train and the track
had been subjected to the most care
full inspection. Stationmasters. oper-
ators, and track inspectors at every
station along the route, no matter
how small, were imperatively re-
quired to be on duty several hours
before the imperial train was due, to
examine personally as to signals and
switches, and to see that all was in
proper workink order AS further
precaution against any attempted
outrage on the part of the terrorists
the whole line of 1900 miles of
railway between st. Petersburg and
Poltava was guarded by troops.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
Meet to Discuss Child Welfare.

Worcester, Mass, July GA con-
ference on Child Welfare" with
some of the leading men and women
of the country who are interested III
this question on the program, began
at Clark university today and will
continue till the end of the week.
Among those taking part are Mrs,
Frederick Shroff. president of the
National Congress of Mothers; Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim
mons College; Prof. Henry w.
Holmes of Harvard university. An
thony Comstock. secretary of the
New York Society for the Suppression
|of Vice; Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale
university; DR.. William B. Forbush
of Detroit; Miss Julia Lathrop of Chi
cago, and DR.. Henry S. Curtis, of the
Playground Association of the United
States
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
WAS MOTT
KILLED
RUMOR THAT MAN WHO GOT
BUMPED BY GELLATLY,s AUTO
WAS KILLED Is FALSE REPORT
-GEILATLY NOT IN JAIL.

The Post-Intelligencer for Sunday
contained the following item concern
ing Mayor Gellatly and his new auto
While crossing First avenue south
at Washington street last night Chas.
Swanson, visiting logger, was struck
by an automobile owned and driven
by John A. Gellatly, mayor of We
natchee. Swanson was not badly in
jured and the Wenatchee city execu-
tive was not held.
Swanson and two boon compan-
ions we're lacking across First avenue
south at the time. They were beat
ing to windward when the Wenatchee
automobile hove in sight. Swanson
was well past the middle of the right
side of the street when the automo-
bile was approaching, but upon see
ing the machine he stopped, and then
backed up.
The automobile driven by GellatlY
struck Swanson and knocked him
down. bruising him severely about
the head and face.
1.-The driver of the automobile was
taken to police headquarters, but he
took with him two witnesses who had
seen the accident and who stated that
he was driving slowly"
The report became current on the
streets of Wenatchee yesterday that
the logger had been killed, that Gel
latly had been arrested and was now
reclining with the bed bugs in the
municipal bastile. Both these reports
were false. The man got a pretty
good bump and parties who saw him
say his face and head were badly
bruised. but that his injuries were
not serious.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

physicians were charging exorbitant
fees to applicants for permits to mar.
ry.
1t was also urged that high fee,
il persisted in, would eventually work
the repeal Of the law, and this, the
doctors thought, would be unwise. A
few speakers declared that high fee
would drive many Of the lovelorn,
after being denied a certificate by q
reputable physician, to consult takers
and shysters and thus make the law
in many cases imperative.
DIR. G. w. Libby said he thought
the law should be amended so that
in case an applicant was rejected the
examining physician should be COM
PEELED to file report in order to pre-
vent the applicant from being passed
by less scrupulous practitioner.
Average Fee So to SO.
County Auditor Butler said yester-
day that from several inquiries he
had made of applicants for licenses
the average fee charged by physicians
for a couple was So. Deputy Audi
tor Bishop placed the average fee
at from IS to IS the couple. Both
declared that the average notary
public fee was 25 cents instead of
so, which is authorized by law.
Graft" Cries Bridegroom.
These fees have been severely de-
nounced by many taking out licenses
It's big graft" said one budding
bridegroom-to-be yesterday. It's a
hold-up game" said another. Why
we went to this doctor and he looked
wise and asked a couple of questions
and said Three dollars, please,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
CITY SCORCHED By
FIRE DEMON
CONTINUED from Page One.)

goods, $500. A portion of the loss
is covered by insurance, though Mrs.
Baker, the largest loser. carried no
insurance at all. The stock of meats
from the Harlin market was removed
to the Wenatchee Canning company's
plant and Mr. Harlin will open for
business from that place tomorrow
morning.
Harry Miller was the only one of
the firemen who was injured in any
manner His hand came in contact
with piece of glass and was badly
cut.
On account of the burning of the
firebell tower the Presbyterian
church bell will be used in case of
fire
The poles which carried the power
from the plant of the Entiat Power
company to the pumping station went
out early in the progress of the fire.
The Wenatchee Electric company
quickly turned on its juice after the
accident to the Entiat company and
enabled the pumping operations to
be continued.
The electric power was cut off i'm
mediately after the fire started, in
order to obviate any danger of fall
ing live wires. as a consequence the
Daily World had to suspend opera
tions until late this evening, conse-
quently are late in publishing. In
order to get the paper out at all the
account of the fire has been Aubrey
lated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
CUPID WINS IN
SPOKANE
MEDICAL SOCIETY VOTE TO EX.
ANIME MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICANTS FREE TO 1000.
X. PUT ON NEW LAW.

Spokane, July S.-Dan Cupid won
a decisive victory at the meeting OF
the Spokane County Medical society
last night, when, by two-thirds
vote, it was decided that for the re-
mainder OF 1909 all those presenting
themselves for physical examination
as a qualification for the taking out
of a marriage license should be &C
commodated by the members Of the
society free OF charge.
The effect of this action, accord
ing to DR.. Carol Smith, secretary
of the society, will be that during
the time indicated any one making
application to a member of the SO.
ciety, whether stranger or not, will
be relieved of any financial tax as a
prelude to the entering of the mar
ried state.
Cupids Friends Win Out.
DR.. J. G. Cunningham made the
motion and there was an immediate
and hearty response. Some debate
was precipitated and arguments were
even made by few that the fee fol
examination should be made any.
where from S. to SO, but the CO.
horts of Cupid broke down all op-
position and won a triumphant vic
tory. The consensus of opinion was
that the law is a good one and not
framed for the benefit Of the medical
profession, but or the general pub
lie.
Dr. Carroll Smith, in behalf OF
County Auditor R. w. Butler, de-
clared that erroneous reports had
been recently circulated that many
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

Washington, July 6.-Whfle Rep
resentative Cushman possessed the
unchallenged title of house humor-
ist, he was universally regarded az
far from that His high ability waa
recognized by Speaker Cannon N
committee appointments, particularly
in his election to fill the vacancy on
the ways and means committee at
the time when a great tariff bill was
to be reported to the house for con-
sideration. One striking thing about
Cushman was that he never displayed
his gift of humor to the house for
its amusement, but always with the
object of impressing his views more
forcibly upon that body. In con-
trast with humorists who have pass
ed into history his fame does not
rest on single speech. His maiden
effort In the house attracted so much
attention that ever thereafter he
gained hearing as soon as he arose.
His style Of expression and his home
ly appearance had quite as much to
do with the effect as his humorous
remarks. He will probably be long
remembered by reason of the effect
iveness of his humor in debates on
the Payne tariff bill in the house. His
speech in defense Of retaining duty
on lumber secured several additional
votes in the schedule.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
DAYLIGHT SALOONS
IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb., July 5.-The So
called daylight" saloon law enacted
by the last legislature will become
effective throughout Nebraska tomor-
row The measure forbids the sale
of liquor except between a. m. and
s p. m. The saloon men, especially
in the larger cities, anticipate con-
falling off in their revenues.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
Railroad Men i'm City.

Messrs. w. w. Broughton, general
traffic manager of the Great North
ern railroad, M. j. Costello, assistant
general freight agent; F. w. Graham,
general travelling freight agent,
came down on the boat this morning.
They spent some days in the Okan-
ogan country and took in the celebra-
ton at Chelan.