davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-18
st. Louis General NIarhet,

ST. LOUIS. May 7.-wHEAT-Futures,
higher; May, n,09n; July. uLO2t; septem.
Der, N.0OA. Cash, lower; track No. red,
81 leql is15i No. hard, Sl.OSlt91.It
CORN-Futures firm; July, 63%c; Sep
TEN, 6S1sQ63Ssc. Cash, lower; track, No. 2,
63lsq6ic; No. white 65hG66lA.
- OATS-Futures, firm; July, 39%@39Jc;
September, ss4sc. Cash lower; track, No.
2, ale; Mo- white, 43d444c.
RYE-Nominal, sic.
FLoUR-Lower; red winter patents,
s.. 25Ql6,60; extra fancy and straight, s. 706D
5.l0; hard winter clears, So 75d4OO
SEED-Timothy S3OO6S5O
CORNMEAL-$S.25.
Bran-Dull; sacked, east track, S1.O4alO5.
t10O0a1a50,
BAGGING-T Slice.
HEMP TWINE-Tc.
| PROVISIONS-Pork higher: tobbine
$500, Lard, higher prime steam, S1sO2Ibd
l3.l2h. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
| shorts, lac; clear ribs, lac; short clears
| l4I4c. Bacon steady; boxed extra short
| 15hc; clear RIBS 15i4c; short clears, l5ISc
| POULTRY-Steady; chickens, lac springs
27dS0c; turkeys 16c ducks. lie; geese, 7c.
| BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 23d27c
| EGGS--Steady, lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-18
DnIuth GraIn NInrlEct.

DULUTH, May 1.--wHEAT--July. N.lO;
s1O71s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-18

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-18
Peoria Market.

PEORIA May 17-CORN-Firm; No. 3
Yellow. t9&c: No. g. eOlsc; No. 4, 5Sc; no
toGTs~steady; No g white, $50; No. 4
white. nae; No. white. 4O%c standard
'9Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities

NEW YORK, May 17.-FLoUR-Quiet and
unchanged; spring patents, s5,35q5 IS;
l. NOOal50; Kansas straights, s4S5G5 a 90;
spring clears $425d4.50; winter extras No
2. $S.75q4. 60. Receipts, 32.s25 bbls. Shipments,
"a, lSQg4 40; choice to fancy, $44or460
NCORNMEAL-Firm fine white and yell
low N4Oal.45i coarse. N.2bd1.9O; kiln dried,
WHEAn-Spot market easy; No. red,
$l141S. Q. t. f. No. northern, $1.19s4, (. o. b.
The option. market opened easier today on
the weak cables poor cash market and ia
vorable crop prospects, but in the after
noon advanced sharply on less favorable
crop news and closed firm at unchanged
July at $i.1OA; September, $iO65sdDl on 7-i6,
closed at tLO1%. Receipts, 4440O bu. ship
ments, 81, $50 blu.
| CORN-Dull; No. 2, roc, nominal, elevator.
domestic basis export No. q 69c, nominal
| T. o. b. The option market was without
sTaIHs closing net unchanged; May
S iSS I az &c, july o at !2%c, september al
OATS--Spot market dull; mixed, 26 to 8.
lbs, nominal; natural white, 26 TO 80 lbs
tiSSg4S's 1S clipped white: "a to AZ lbs. 40
actions closing nominal Receipts, 1886 bu
HAY0steady; prime, $i.lSql2O; No. /
A;0Sql.lO No; 8, 95cQ$l.0O.
| 1909 2l424c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast
! 1909, 14a15c; 1908, nominal
HIDkS-Central America, 2S@2Shc; 30
1
| LEATHER-Steady; hemlock firsts, 26a
2sc; seconds, 23a27c; thirds. 2Sd25c: rejected
| 20l2lc.
| PROVISIONs-Pork, steady; mess, s24 O,
q2450; family, $26 .00d26.50: short clears
sS5 Ood2T 90. Beef, steady; mess, $l5OOQl6 20
Cut meats, steady; picked bellies 10 Il
| IA lbs, Sl5.504lL50; picked hams, SIS. $50
1850 Lard, easy; middle west prime, ;133
ql3.45j refined, firm; continent, Sl4G0; South
America, $1475; compound, $40. i091O5O.
| TALLOW-Easy; country, 6thGp7c.
RICE-Quet; domestic, 51tQ8c Patna,
| acc
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, thirds Il
| flIsts, 26QSc; process, seconds to extras
22Mq25c; factory, seconds to firsts, 22a23c
imitation creamery, 2S1kQ24i1c.
CHEESE-Firm; state, SKINS, common
! 5@6hc.
| EGGS-Firm; freshly gathered, regular
| packed firsts, 2lq21hc.
! POULTRY-Dressed, quiet; frozen chick
ems. 16q2sc; western fowls, i56119c; western
fowls, turkeys, 16Q20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-18

' lSnASas CITY Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS, CITY. May I-wHEAT-Afay,
81 027,, Lid; D4AlE sS%e, sellers; September
S6HtN ash Exchanged to lie lower; No :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
WILL CONFIRM
JUDGE PARKER
Senate Committee on Judi
ciary Reported Favorably
on 1t This Afternoon
OBsEQU|ES OF COL. ANDREWS
Impressive Ceremonies Attended
by Many Members of
Congress.
pecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington Feb. THE nomina-
tion of Judge Frank w. Parker to
, succeed himself on the New Mexico
supreme bench, was reported favor
ably to the Senate today by the COM
mittee On judiciary, and Judge Parker
will undoubtedly be confirmed in ex-
Gcutive session today. The appoint
ment of Judge John R. McFie is to go
in some time this week.
The Penrose bill for a fish culture
station in New Mexico, a duplicate of
the Andrews house bill appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose, the site to
be selected by the secretary of COM
merce and labor, was passed by the
Senate
The funeral services over the re-
mains of w. R. Andrews, only brother
of Delegate to Congress w. H. An
drews, were attended by the entire
Pennsylvania Congressional delega-
ton and many other Senators and
Representatives Chaplain Pierce of
the Senate and a Methodist Episcopal
clergyman conducted the services.
Numerous Senators and Representa-
tives accompanied the remains to
New York where they will be laid to
rest besides the wife of Colonel An
drews. Delegate Andrews will return
to Washington tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
STOCK MARKET
CRUMbLED TODAY
Selling Orders Were in Many
Cases Without Restrictions
as to Price.
STEEL AND SMELLING SUFFER
At Noon Some of the Quotations
Were the Lowest They Had
Been in Six Months.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE weakness
of the stock market, which prevailed
all last week, was very pronounced to.
day. Selling orders in many cases
were for execution without restric,
tion as to price and values fairly
crumbled under these conditions. AT
noon some quotations were the low
est for six months, especially the
pressure against Steel and U. S.
Smelling. Around the banks and
other financial institutions there was
no news to explain the sensational
decline. There was general discus
sion of the trust bill introduced in
Congress this afternoon, but conserv
ative financiers saw no cause of un.
easiness in that direction.
By the middle of the afternoon
Amalgamated Copper had fallen six
points below Saturday, American
Smelling 5 ga; Reading 5, and Steel
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. Utah
Copper and Great Northern ore Ger.
tif1cates four to five points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
ROTTEN BEEF
FOR GOURMANDS
Custom of White House
Steward to Keep Meet
Until Well Seasoned
FUNNY TURN IN INVESTIGATION
Representatives Shocked at Re-
velations as to Canine
Appetites."

Washington, Feb. THAT bad beef
some ready to fall to pieces, was
served at the White House during
President Roosevelt's occupancy, was
the testimony of District Food In
spector Dodge today before the House
committee investigating the high
cost of living in the District of Co.
lumbia. Mr.. Dodge stated that it is
the custom of the White House to
buy quarter of beef. hang it until
it was ripe, or ready to fall to pieces
as the inspector described it, when it
would be served on the White House
table. The members of the commit
tee expressed disgust at Mr.. Dodge's
revelations. He related the incident
OF one visit to fashionable Washing
ton market where he found quarter
of beef, black and apparently unfit for
food. He condemned it and was about
to pour kerosene on it, when the pro-
prietor interfered and told him that
he had many wealthy customers who
always ordered from such pieces Of
meat, because it was more tender
While the inspector was present, a
footman from wealthy family came
in and ordered a cut from the piece
which he had condemned "A gratif-
cation of canine appetites," comment
ed Representative Johnson of Ken
lucky, who asked the inspector if this
class of meat was kept in the same
coolers with beef intended for civil
lied people" The inspector said it
was.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
TEN BELOW IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Terrific Gale and Intense Cold
Prevail Over the Atlantic
States
NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT
Two Men Were Found Frozen to
Death in the Streets of
Philadelphia.

New York, Feb. THE Atlantic
coast today is being swept by a
storm and cold wave the severest
for several years. The combination
OF zero temperature and gales as
high as as those prevailing is not
often experienced. 1t was two above
in New York city this morning, and
the indications were for a continual
ton all day of the cold and gales.
Two Men Frozen to Death at Phia-
deIphia.
Philadelphia, Feb. Extremely
cold weather prevails today in eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware The bodies of two men were
found in the streets of this city last
night, both frozen to death In the
mountain sections of Pennsylvania
the mercury fell to ten below.
Boston, Mass, Feb. All New
England is shivering in a cold wave
which blew down upon it yesterday. 1t
was three below zero here this morn
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
COROkER'S JURY ON
COL. THOMAS n. SWOPE.
Resumed Its Sessions at independence
Missouri, After a Months
Recess,

Kansas City, Feb. AFTER an in
terval of almost a month the jury call
ed by Coroner B. H. Stewart to de-
termine the cause of the death of
Colonel Thomas H. Swope, resumed
its sessions at Independence, Mis-
souri,, today. 1t is believed that the
inquest will do much toward straight
ening out the legal tangle which has
resulted since the investigation of
Colonel Swope's death began. If a
verdict declaring that death came I'M
der unnatural circumstances. is re-
turned, it is said that indictments will
follow. If the opposite verdict is
reached, the criminal aspects of the
case will disappear. All members of
the Swope family were among the
witnesses.
Suit Against swope Executor.
Kansas City, Feb. IA suit de-
manding 100000 for libel was filed
today by attorneys for DR.. B. C. Hyde
against John G. Paxton, executor of
the estate of Colonel Swope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
WARRING CHINESE ToNGs
SIGN PEACE PACT.
Feud That Cost at Least Ten Lives
on Account of Abduction of a
Woman is Ended.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. TEN
days before the expiration of the tenn
porary truce, the Yicks and the Yee
families, two Chinese Tongs whose
war in the last four months has cost
ten lives, signed permanent peace
pact in this city last night at the of
flee of the six Companies" The war
which started here over the abduction
OF a woman, spread throughout Cali
fornia and finally into other states. A
nationwide feud was threatened but
a summary imperial edict from the
Chinese government put sudden end
to the fighting. The edict said that
unless the Tongs ceased fighting they
will be prosecuted here and their rel
atives in China will be made to suffer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ARE 100000.
Foreigners Have Given MUM.
ficently to Relieve the
Needs of Paris
MORE CAvE-INS ARE REPORTED
River Seine Has Fallen Sixteen
Feet But Houses Con-
tinue to Fall.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE foreign sub
scriptions to the food relief fund now
exceed $S00,000. The river Seine has
fallen sixteen feet from its crest.
More cave-ins of streets and falling
houses are reported as the receding
waters withdraw their supporting
pressure. The cabinet today decided
to ask parliament for four million dol
lars as additional credit necessary for
the relief of the flood victims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
FAILURE TO REACH VERDICT
DUE TO sENTlMENTALlTY
Second Trial of Mrs. Jeanette Stew
art Ford Will Be Set for Two
or Three Weeks.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE second
trial of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford
on a charge of black mailing Charles
L. Warriner will be set within the
next two or three weeks, according to
prosecution Attorney Lunt of Hamil.
ton county. The jury of the first trial
was discarged yesterday after failing
to agree. 1t is understood that the
last ballot was eight to four for ac-
quittal. The prosecutor reiterated his
opinion that the failure of the first
jury to reach a verdict was the re-
suit Of the "sickly sentimentality that
makes it almost impossible to convict
women"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
Suit Against swope Executor.
MORE VICTIMS LOCATED
IN PRIMERO NINE
iheir Recovery Thus Far, However,
Has Been Prevented by Masses
of Fallen Rock

Primero, Colo, Feb THE bodies
OF several more victims of last Mon
days explosion in the Primero mine
have been located but none were re-
covered since Saturday night. Great
masses OF fallen rock and coal are
rendering the work of rescue difficult
and slow. Thus far, fifty-eight bodies
have been recovered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
NEW MAYOR OF BOSTON.

Boston, Feb. 7.-Boston's new citv
administration, headed by John F.
Fitzgerald as mayor, was inaugurated
today Fitzgerald is a Democrat. but
was elected under the new>law which
prohibited partisan tickets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
SIGNAL DIPLOMATIC TRIUMPH
FOR TAFT ADMINISTRATOR
Disastrous Tariff War With Germany
is Averted by President Issuing
Proclamation.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
threatened tariff war between the
United States and Germany is now a
thing of the past. President Taft to-
day issued proclamation which it is
declared that German goods imported
into the United States are entitled to
the minimum rate of duty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-07
WILL STUDY
THE MAYhS
Archaeologists viii Leave
This Week for Guatemala
To Be Gone 80 Days
NUSSBAUM AS PHOTOGRAPHER
Popular Expert With Kodak VIII
Accompany Director Hewett
and Mr.. Morley.

Director z. L. Hewett, S. G. Morley
and Jessy H. Nusbaum of the School
Of American Archaeology will start
before the end of the week on an ex
pedition to Guatemala and Salvador
to study the ancient Maya ruins in
that region.
This was officially announced TO-
day by Director Hewett who has just
returned from Washington.
The expedition will be under Mr.
Hewett's direction, Mr. Morley will &C
as the institutes specialist in Central
American archaeology and Mr.. Nus.
baum will be the expeditions official
photographer.
The expedition will proceed via FL
Paso, Texas, to the City of Mexico
and thence to the Isthmus of Tehaun-
tepec sailing from the Pacific port,
Salina Cruz to San Jose on the Qua
temalan coast whence they will go to
Guatemala City. There they will OBJ
tain the necessary concessions from
the Guatemalan government and then
outfit the expedition for the tropical
climate which will be found in the
remote and comparatively unknown
region to the south of the capital.
The expedition will be in the field
for about three months and while
directed from the headquarters in
Santa Fe it is financed by the St.
Louis branch of the Archaeological
Institute.
Go Again Next Year.
It is the intention of the school to
send the expedition again next year
and in fact for three consecutive sea
sons at least so as to gain valuable
information about the Mayas. The
principal work of this expedition will
be excavation and the photographing
of such ancient ruins as are found
and the study of material collected
with the view of getting light on the
southern limits of the Maya.
Regret was expressed today by Mr..
Nusbaum's friends that he will be
unable to attend the next lecture on
wild animals which will be delivered
in the Elks rooms. While an acknowl-
edged expert on the value of actinic
rays Mr.. Nusbaum is scarcely consid-
cred a naturalist of renown and it
was hoped that he would be one of
those occupying front seats when the
lecture took place.
Mr. Nusbaum is we'll known in San
ia Fe where he has moved with great
rapidity as he possesses a high priced
power motor cycle. He is
also popular in the Indian pueblos
where his great height and courteous
ways have endeared him to the red
skins.
Mr.. Morley has also many friends
here as has Professor Hewett and
Santa Fe newspaper readers will be
glad to hear in a fortnight of the sue
cessful arrival Of the trio of explorers
in far away Guatemala
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
ABOLISH LOCKS1EP
AT PEN|TENT|ARY

The convicts at the state peniten-
tiary at Walla Walla were given a
Christmas present which they will
appreciate. The lock-step, in which
they have marched to and from their
meals and work, was abolished and
they will hereafter march like free
men, except under guard. Some
time ago the striped suits were dis
Graded.
All the convicts were given a din
ner Sunday of roast beef and the
usual luxuries. Mrs. Reed. wife of
the warden, set up a Christmas tree
in the dining room for the II women
prisoners and each Of the unfortun-
ates was given a present. A tele-
gram from Governor Hay. extending
the compliments of the season, was
read by the warden to the prisoners
at the dinner hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
WILL STOCK STATE
STREAMS

Spokane, Dec. 27.-Five hundred
million fry will be planted annually
in the lakes and streams in the state
of Washington if a measure father
ed by the State Fish Protective asso-
citation is adopted by the legislature
at its sessions beginning next Janu-
airy. State Senator Myers of Daven-
port, will have charge of the bill,
which is endorsed by prominent
sportsmen all over the state. The
pla mis- to close all the hatcheries,
except the one on the Little Spo-
kane river, near Spokane, and en-
large the latter plant. This, it is
declared by officials of the associa-
ton, can be accomplished without
additional cost to the state The
legislature will also be urged to
adopt a law, making it compulsory
for every big game hunter to wear
a bright red coat during the open
seasons, the purpose being to reduce
the danger Of being shot. Colonel
Andy MuIligan will urge the adop-
ton of bill to permit boxing con-
tests, limited in legnth and under
expert supervision. His idea is to
eliminate the meal ticket scrap
pers" and conduct the sport on a
high plane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
EIGHT TURKEYS FOR
ONE FAMILY F..
Christmas Dinner
on Chesapeake Held
Yesterday.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 27.-The
biggest Christmas dinner party on
the eastern shores Of Chesapeake
bay was that at the home of John
F. Guy, near Delmar, Delaware. Be-
sides his own 80 children he had all
of his grandchildren and great grand
children around the festive board.
1t required eight large turkeys to
serve them. Guys young wife of
IS years prepared the dinner in up
to-date style and will be the talk
of the eastern shore for years to
come.
Guy has had three wives. His first
wife, farmers daughter, he mar
ried in 1855; to this union seven
children were born. His second wife
was 81 years old when they eloped
and caused sensation; to this I'M
ion IS children were born. Miss
Loela Crockett, a beautiful girl of
Is, became Guys third wife in his
65th year, 9 years ago; to this I'M
ion seven children have been born,
including twins who arrived a few
months ago.
Guy, who is strong and healthy.
says he expects to entertain the FAM
lily next Christmas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
BRIDES WANTED At
ENT|AT
Bachelor Club in Market for
at Least Five Women
for Members.

According to Entiat residents, this
has been a very prosperous year for
the bachelors club at that place.
At this time last year there was a
membership of approximately thir-
ty. Five have been married during
the past year, decreasing the men,
bership that number, aid the plan
is to make as good a record this
year as last. consequently there are
hopes of five new homes for the En-
tiat during the year.
The members are all pledged to
marry at the first opportunity and
there are no restrictions as to age,
appearance, wearth. or previous ser
vitude. the only restriction being
that the candidate must be white.
The little valley of the Entiat is
one of the most prosperous in Che
Ian county. The members of the
bachelors club are all we'll to do.
most of them having fruit tracts of
their own, and young ladies with the
marriage propensity need not fear
but that they would be coming int
a good home. All candidate should
apply to the secretary Bachelors
Club, Entiat, Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
FALLS CITY AFTER
FEDERATION MEET
Spokane Delegations to
Work for Next State
Labor Convention.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 27.-Dele-
gates of local unions to the conven-
ton fthe Washington State Fed
Grafton of Labor at Olympia will
make a concerted effort to land the
1911 meeting for this city. Every
organization will send it's full quota
of representatives, these including
many not before affiliated with the
federation. The unions have advised
Charles Perry Taylor, secretary of
the federation, that they will be rep
resented by the pick of their mem
bers.
BY a resolution adopted at the
convention two years ago it was de-
cided that on alternate years, when
the state legislature is in session,
the annual convention should be
held at the state capital. On other
years it will go to the different cities
throughout the state. Since Spokane
has not had the annual convention
for a number of years it was decided
to make an effort to bring it here
next year. 1t is not believed there
will be any opposition from the cities
on the Sound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Pretty Peshastin Wedding.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at high noon Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Ida B. Craig at
Peshastin, when her daughter Maude
May, was united in marriage to Mr..
.. Harry Moore, by Rev. H. N. Rob
inson.
The bride was daintily gowned in
embroidered white net over silk and
wore tulle veil. She carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Chap
man of Wenatchee, wore deep cream
crystal silk. P. L. Gallagher, of
Leavenworth, acter as best man.
Miss Virginia Toles was flower girl
and Mrs. H. Starks rendered the
bridal music.
A four-course luncheon was served
after the ceremony after which Mr.
and Mrs. Moore left for a brief trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-An army
At 5000 school teachers invaded Chi
cago today and will remain in pos
session of the city until the end of
the week. The occasion is the fiji
ty-seventh annual convention of the
Illinois State Teachers Association
and the first meeting that the orga-
nization has hello in Chicago for 80
years.
An appropriation of s250,000 to
provide a building for the school of
education of the University of Him
dis, a measure for a state system of
pensions for public school teachers,
and a law prohibiting public drink
ing cups are matters of proposed leg
islation that will be discussed by the
convention.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
A FAMILY REUNION
Assessor Osborn's Children Gather
for First Time in Ten Years.

The home Of the county assessor
was made happy yesterday by the
first reunion in ten years of his fam
lily. Those present besides the par,
ents were F. L. Osborn, of Lums-
den. Saskatchewan; R. C. Osborn,
Jr., Wenatchee; w. c. Osborn, of
Portland, Ore: II. B. Osborn, of
Ellensburg; Mrs. J. B. Morton and
her two children, Of Wenatchee;
Russell Osborn, of Wenatchee; Ar
thur Osborn, of Wenatchee; Charlie
Osborn, of Wenatchee; Mrs. H. B.
Osborn and two children.
There were Is seated at the board
when an elaborate Christmas dinner
was served. Most of the family will
remain for several days before dis
persing to their several homes.