davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Feb. lU--Opening Wheat
is hrm ana t.p higher. The Chicago
market shows a little strength and
Liverpool recovered an early decline.
OPENING prices Thursday CASH No. .
red wheat. Sl.-3is May. Sl23A, July,
SI.Ut. No. / white. Sl@3ig,
corn is easy and IN ample supply AZ
t3c for cas-. No. and Ctc Tor No. 3
yellow
oars are quiet and easy at 4sizc FOR
standard and 40 for No. white IA
ceipts were small yesterday
Rye is dJl! and steady az SSi7c FOR
cash No g.
The bean market is ufeless al S2l5
gor lash and $50 for March
CIoNerseed is I'M good demand ana
rrm az $40 FOR prime spot and Marcn.
and SIS for prime alsike
TimothNseed ia steady az $3.50 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday.
Wheat. 20 cars. corn. $40 ears, oats.
III ears
May wheat in Chicago opened Thurs
day al $lIus, los corn 1T - q
soc. oats Al 10 :, i6 "a and pork Al
s2242
Wheat in Liverpool opened a. q 4. 4
lower and was later quoted unchanged
10 81 higher Corn is "a lower
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
CHARGES HIS llO-POUND Z
WIFE WAS CRUEL TO HIM
Chicago Man Says She Kicked Him
On Sims and WaIloped Him
While He Was BATHING.

CHICAGO, Feb. lO.-To be kicked
on the shins while he was washing
the dishes was merely routine hap
penlng, but 10 he slapped on the back
eight times while he was in bath.
tub and before he could get the soap
out OF his eyes and protect himself, IL
more than any model husband eau
grin and bear. according 10 divorce
petition filed by Attorney David r.
Haynes charging his ll0-pound wife,
Mary, with cruelty.
Mrs. Haynes says she never harm
ed a hair OF her husbands head and
in cross-bill says her husband is
the one who is cruel.
Haynes says he does all OF tho
homework while his wife sits in the
parlor and reads the morning papers.
one morning while he was securing
the knives and forks. he says she
came into the kitchen and kicked him
on the shins because he did not get
all the rust rubbed OFF
She broke into the bathroom and
slapped me hard eight times. said
Haynes I'm testifying in court.
Was il on the wrist?"
You bet IL wasn't. IL was right in
the middle OF my back
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
SAYS SON HAS
KIDNAPPED NIECE5
Mrs. Louisa Smith Wants Police To
Locate Children Being Hauled
Around On Hand-sled

Mrs. Louisa Smith. OF No l25 Artil-
lely.aye, has asked the local police 10
search for her two little granddaugh-
tiers. Katie Amos. aged 8. and Jose
phine Amos. years old who are be-
ng hauled around the country on a
hand-sled by their uncle Gabriel
Smith. a son of Mrs Smith He is 50
years old. ana Is. his mother says.
mentally unbalanced
Charles Amos. father OF the two
children. lives on Springweils-ave,, but
when his vile died TWO years ago he
turned the children over 20 their
grandmother. at their dying mothers
request She recently moved 10 81.
Clair, Mich, but expected 10 soon re-
turn TO Detroit and in the meantime
placed The children in ST Nincent's
home
ON Thanks giving day Smith manag-
ed 10 get thu children oul OF The HON g..
lie loaded some bed quilts and blank
cts on hand sleigh. and put his two
little nleces on the sled. together with
his own two children and started on 4
tour or the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
F. NJ. ALGER BUYS BICYCLE FOR
BOY HE BUMPS WITH AUTO
Lad Wasn't Hurt. Wheel Only Slightly
Damaged. SO He Figures Acct
dent AS Piece OF Luck.

William Brown, messenger boy
employed by the city service, and liy-
ing at No. lGS Baldwin-aye.. believes
that good luck comes in odd guises
4 few DAYS ago some one stole VIII
lam's bicycle. The unlucky thief took
the bicycle directly 20 the messenger
service TO sell il. William recovered
the wheel, and the thief was arrested.
Wednesday morning Brown an
nounced another piece of luck.
Got hit by an automobile on sat
urday." he explained. 1t happened
to be Fred NJ Ayers auto. | didn't
get hurt All it did was 10 knock the
mud guards of my bicycle Mr.. Alger
took me in his automobile bought me
a new bicycle for $3.50, and then
bought me a 81 pair OF high shoes
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned GOOds-Apples. gals. {27j,
baked beams. lib, 80 N soc; Lima beans.
81 70 90. Corn Fancy Maine. sll0;
standard. Soc Table beets, Si.25nt !. 40
Peas Fancy carly June. SL25, stand q
ards, 81 soaked "OW ,oC. salmon
rods. 81 80. Alaska piuks. 81 Toua b
toes. % q soc, surtptdSu, 81 ~ ITO doz.
CORee-PdCka coffee. lUV-lb case.
s f.l5 "a ] O.. delivered.
Feed-Erau. so. fine middlings. $50;
coarse mldGlings. $50. cracked corn.
SIS, coarse corn meal, SIS, corn and
oats chop so ton.
Flour-Miculsan patents, IN wood
b i,. 90 -, ordinafs patents, SOL VI,
flour StG5 per Dbl
OIls-Raw Iiuseed, CSC. boiled lin
seed ,3ci Diamond headlight Kerosene.
% lze. Perfection, Zoe. .tocene. l2Ct
crown gasoline 80 gal; turpeutine. In
barrel lots, Gilac per gal.
ProNtsiOns-Mess pork, $3.50. family
pork. s2I.t. u -; medium clear. &-5fs
-. smoked mans, i5i4c, picnic hams.
bacon. 90 p "a l,C. lard. ira tierces. d. = G..
kettle rendered. llR.c per 10
Nugnr-Q quotations corrected daily by
w. ~. Edgar A Coz crystal domluoes,
&t.9j, Eagle tablets, $3.50; cut Loaf
500. cubes. 500. NNNN powdered.
&o.sJ. standard. powdered. $3.50, gran
plated. extra coarae, 500, granulated
fine Iu bulls. So Wrauulated. Zoo 25-lb
cotton bags. s. 90, Michigan granu.at-
eel. s. 20. diamond A. 5000. confeCtiun.
ers S5.3". 70. !. 81 90. No. :. - 40
NJ. o. s. 2o. so. g. s5IS No. s. $40.
SO. ., sos, No. 10. s. 40. a. $50
80 - $3.50. 40. 10. S4.sJ. NO. ia. S4.S5,
ID. 10. $40 Ie. 100 los.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
SUES D. U. R. FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Anna Fowke Was injured BY Car
That Failed To Stop on Signal

Persons who swear at the ID. L. r.
every time a street car rushes by,
leaving them standing on the corner,
will watch with interest trial now in
progress in Judge Mandells court. in
which Mrs. Anna NJ. Fowke is suing
for 100000
Mrs. Fowke alleges that. on April %.
1908, she signaled a car To stop for her
at Joseph Campau-ave. and Jay-st. In
stead OF stopping. however, the car
shot by AT the rate OF % miles per
hour Mrs. Fowke stood close 10 the
track, expecting that the car would
stop, and was struck by projection.
She sustained a deep cut across the
forehead. which ultimately resulted in
the loss of her right eve. her left leg
was fractured and she was painfully
cut and bruised from head 10 foot As
a result OF her injuries she is now a
physical wreck.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
FAKE DETECTIVE
FLEECESF0REIGNER
Flashes Badge and Arranges To Set
tie Case For $5-May Escape
Prosecution.

Waiting In the ante-room OF Police
Justice Jeffries private ONCE, Tues
day morning. 10 consult the Wdg,
about regaining some OF his property
held by former landlord Michav
Bartnick, No. l06S JunctiOn-aye., wa
gccosted by a young man who gave
his name as James Campbell. flashed
a tin badge, and said that he was a
detective Campbell asked Bartnich
10 tell him his troubles, which The
Pole did.
The story was. that Bartnick had
$3.50 worth OF cloth and tailor sup
plies at No 30 Pulaski-ave.. the home
uf John KacZar, Barinick'S former
landlord. When Barlnick went 20 set
the goods the other day he alleges
that he was met al the door by Mrs.
KacZar who Hit him over the head
with a broom, and ordered him away.
The detective" took Bartnick on;
of the judges waiting room. and told
him that he would FIX everything ~
for So. Bartnick paid him s. down,
and was to pay the other So Wednes'
day morning, when Campbell got 4
warrant for him. The detective
save DSINhtNh IfttttN Strtl'@f A.
Shelcer" Bartnick happened 10 tell
the story 10 Court Officer Park DON
ohue. while be was waiting 10 meet
the detective" Wednesday.
When the young man came IN. Don
ohue grabbed him and took him be
fore Justice Jefries He promised 10
20 and get s. and repay Bartnick. He
was allowed 10 go but he hadn't re
turned up TO noon. Bartnick had left
in the meantime. and unless he re-
turns for a warrant against the de
tective," that young man bids fair 70
get away with his bold piece OF work.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
FOUND HUBBY AND LANDLADY
SITTING IN THEIR NIGHTIES
Mrs. elizabeth Buxton Applicant FOL
Separate Maintenance, Tells
Spicy Story

When I returned from England
after being away FOR four years my
husband met me with curses, testl-
fed Elizabeth Buxton, "Wednesday. IN
Judge ROhnert's court, where she :
asking Tor decree OF separate main
tenanCe Her husband. Joseph, EN-.
ployed By the Michigan Car & Foun-
dry Co. has hled cross-Dill, aud
wants divorce
Mrs Buxton is an English woman
OF evident refinement and speaks
with the soft. low voice OF the cul-
tured English women. They We're
narried In England in 1855. and came
10 America on their wedding trip.
They settled in Detroit in 1891, living
ri No. 1872 I.oyett-st, and No. Ill
B~andon.sJ. In 1905. Mrs Buxton
said her husband sent her 10 England,
rs ~ was going 10 South Africa 30
make his fortune She joined him
a-ain in Detroit ON New Years day.
lgC9. and the meeting was one she
VIII never forget. she said After ours
ing her. she said her husband took
her 20 his boarding aOuse kept 0y
Mrs George Johnson, on Scutten-avc.
Then Mrs. Buxton related interesting
details OF the alleged actions of her
husband and his landlady. She says
yhat on the night OF her arrival her
husband .ef, their bed sometime dur
ing the night. and Went downstairs
After ne had been gone about an
hour / followed TO see where be was.
Mrs. Buxton said Il found him in
the sitting room with Mrs Johnston.
and both We're attired in their night
clothes. He said ne WAS building n
: fire for the woman
/ Buxtuu's defense will be that his
/ y lfe is troubled with Authorizations
and Is insaneiv Jealous
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

NrUUTItU TOT Inc IITTN ~ IHTsON-
Craig & co. Feb. .. Wheat--This mar
ket is at standslili. at closing prices
OF yesterday after t2c range during
morning from SlI0as 10 about Sl.I05s
Fiat foreign markets, large northwest
receipts. iuCrease OF 400 600 bu Mime
apuiis four days. Offset by reports from
both northwest and southwest. lndicat-
ing light farm offerings. and probable
ity OF smaller primary movement after
this week Kansas city reports grain
men i'm ConN entiuD there as claiming
crop damage 10 some sections from
freezing and thawiug but trade not
in a frame OF mind To- consider crop
news so early in the season.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
FRANK H. WHITNEY DEAD.
Well-known insurance Man Victim OF
Heart Trouble.

Frank II Whitney. yice-president Of
the Michigan Fire x Marine Insurance
Co. died at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. in his apartments in the
Addison. Woodward and Charlotte
aves.. OF heart trouble He had been
III Tor the past month Mr. Whitney
was wellknJwn in insurance circles.
having been connected with the Mich
icar Fire Il Marine for the past 20
years He is survived by his widow
and two sons
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

and defender. and IL would upset our
system OF simple truth seeking by
turning our prosecutors into partisans
for conviction.
10 is only when Judge decides
prisoner Is I'm need OF advice that. In
my opinion. defender should be
called IN, and | am very glad TO re-
spond TO such calls In person"
Baker was private secretary 10
former Postmastcr-General Wilson
during the second Cleveland admins
tration. lie was Tom l.. Johnsons
chief lieutenant in the latters sue
cessful fight for low street car fare.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
Markets and Finance

Arc S.. \ e. 1880. At 80 Hos CON lo0.
100 Cent zoe Range 5lO. ~ " 10 D
B $50 Elm 100 Frank 65ee, OK Zoo.
Gr 1876 rites 662, q e. t6N. Han no
IIelN IS. Roy S15. Kerr 600. Kew 1909.
Lake $3.50. 1. = 6Na. Mass 40. Men 10.
Ina lGte, Miami 400. Moh - NeN oe9'
Nip go. y e el9A y l. $50 9th zoo.
RAY il25. sup ,6e5. : S'B sl0. ) < T.
6IT. Tam l05. Trim lOo, oil 76sS. : q
Jao. = ISIR1y4l.. pr So ArN ~ IL
CON tNA Nik .. IWin 3lj. Myan/ eS5.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
Tajlor Convicted Of larceny.

II. Handler and Jay y. Tapple, 40
ing a ladies' tailoring business ON
broadway under the name Of Handler
K Tappe. were each sentenced to
serve 80 days in the workhouse. or
ray a fine Of $50. when Justice Jeffrles
found them guilty %: "a charge OF lar
ceny by conversion Mrs. Gertrude
Jenkins swore that she sent a $50
fur coat TO be repaired, and that they
returned an inferior coat. and tried To
collect Sl4 for their work
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
ono zoo.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Fcb Wheat opened
steady To &c lower Gut offerings
proved slim and the market quickly
recovered the lost ground. corn STEADY
10 90 up. There was good demand
with selling limited oats hrmer on
good buying. Provisions steady 70 u
shade easier Ola some realizing by
longs.
Noon-Wheat Ia both months frac-
tionally advanced shortly before noon.
oats and corn steady all around
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
CHICAGO pnonTCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. --Rutter-Cream m
cry. extras. 29c, hrsts, 3oH SEC dairy
extras SOC. hrsts. 21c. Eggs--Prime
nrsts. e61sc. rrsts. IS be. Cheese
Twins. IGi, n1Ge.C. daisies. iG2 p. al ~
youu1 Americas i6ie N16as market
very firm Live pouitr> -Turkeys. lie,
fowls lJt~c. spring chickens. "a y ~
15t.c. ducks l4d l5c, geese. l0d lie.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
MN NORk sToCk I.ET-TER.

Keputtrd Tor Tho Timvs 10y CarsohI
Craig a 60. Feb. ~ stocks London
came sharply higher this morning y
20 ~ points aud the New York market
quickly responded. Al the opening.
shorts were the best buyers, az / 90 :
points higher than Yesterday IS close
Some additional gains were made dur
ing the early trading but the mar =
ket grew dun on the advance. ana a.
noon. was holding steady win AkhN
trading The greater part of We
mornings activity WAS during the hfst
hour. with sales OF 3i5.3uV shaIts
Money ruled cheap at pa per Celt
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

Goa Chamber Of Commerce. Detroit
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Members Boston stock Exchange, Chi
cage Board OF Trade.
Private wires TO all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Pains.
Weber a. Co. Boston. and Logan q
Bryan New York and Chicago.
Branch Ofhce-2OS-2OO Hammond Bldg
stock certificates delivered promptly
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
cass.ave. Church Looted.

Olney Smith. ianitor Of the Cass-
ave. VI. L. church. reports that burg
lars broke into the church some time
Tuesday night, and quantity OF table
silver. valued al $50 was stolen.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

Reported Tor The Times los carson,
Craig a co. Feb . There is one
bright spot i'm the situation and th1N
H.. the pessimisti, feeling now enter
tanned hy ninety mine people out or
higher many OF these people were pro-
uounCed bulls NOW they are short OF
the market This speaks Tor uSrlt.
While there are a number or obStacles
To hr removed before one can safely
count on rock fouHrta tion, the market
is likely TO Doe more two sided here
after 10 goes without saying that
many bad features have been largely
discounted by the declines already tn
augurated and Judging the market from
that standpoint ~ must be- realized
that the stock situation Is constantly
undergoinG improvement street seuti %
ment is too beurish 20 be wholesome.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
PRODUCE.

Thursday is regarded as poultry day
in this market but receipts tNis morn
Ing were almost nQthipE Prices are
very nigh. but there is enough demand
20 keep the market rrm iu tone Rut-
ter ls ahogt holding its own. althou Eh
separated grades show tendenry Ga
accumulate rhr rgE deal has guJ
traders guessiug Receipts are increas-
ius and stock is being offered freely
from outside. hut ar That the decline
IN price is Thought to or too radical
anu very tcW receivers are willing 20
sell NJ thr official quotations. To looks
as though II would take the market a
DAY OF go 10 catch up with quotations
Dressed calves and hogs were ia Ushf
supply and rabbits We're about steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

BuSiness-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times hy Hayden,
stone 4 co. ll6-llS Griswold-st
tlnau lHuu Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
NEM NnHh pnnnICE..

NEW YORK Feb Pork Quiet
Lard Firm. middle west. spot. St2.a5tf
I-.65. Sugdr-Iaw and refined. quiet
CoHe"-.i1o No. :, ON tne spot o's "a
See Dressed poultry. quiet Live
palItrV Hrnl Cheese Demand moder-
ate fuu cream specials iTfa ~ ST..
skins specials ltifc. fun skins, n &C..
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
Fire Causes 100000 Loss.

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. l0-The
worst fire in the history Of Lancaster
started from an explosion In Reilly
brothers and Raubs hardware store.
today. spread to adjoining property
and before It was finally gotten under
control had destroyed a block Of bust
ness structures in the center of the
city. causing loss exceeding S5OO,Oou.
Several nremen were injured one
seriously. Trolley and phonesystems
% the city were paralyzed.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
nueroN CnprEn sALEs.

~ nd " II7E0'n SON" To-
ftu
tH.,r. A' 70 Js1s. Az 80. Zine 1900.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10


as though II would take the market a
day OF go 10 catch up with quotations
Dressed calves and hogs were ia light
supply and rabbits We're about steady
AppIeS-Fancy. s3a275. common.
81 90 q 30 per bol; western box apples,
S3.I5 II $50 per box.
BananaS-Good shipping stock. 81 SO
"a - so. according 10 quality
BcHns-Dried Lima. . lsc per 10,
Crlery-Home-g grown. 500 35c doz;
California. $40 per crate
CaulInower-Caiforn {2.75 ham,
CabbaGe-sI.75a2 per bbl.
Checse--Michigau nat, late made. ! .
s,dIt '' is la! L aaS s Wisconsin, SrS
lSt. York state, lgc: German cream
brick Isl. "a l9r, SchweiEer domestic
block. 200. domestic loaf - PC. IN
CraEberrlrs-t2 q rs bu; S55OgS.5O
Dates-PersIan. 81 &c. Fards. 9991sc
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. lfDuIac:
common. . "a ! 0c per 10.
Dressed Hogs-Light, loGllci heavy.
9uSlec per ID.
FiEs-Imported. new. l1QI4c per 10;
California, Sjc per box.
Finnan Haddie-9 q l0c per 10.
Fresh NeEetables-Cucumbe hot
house. 13u14c 10. head lettuce. 81 per
bbl 20 doZ. radishes - "a soc doz; wax
beans, s. per hamper parsley. 25c dog.
green beans, S2i5u3 per hamper
green peppers soc basket. rutaba ges.
So q 40c "a. Hubbard squash. ? n n SC
10. Florida tomatoes. So o $50 per g.
cr,ss 80 Soc doz turuips. soc bu
beets. coo hu. carrots. coo bu. Elephant
Grapes-NIalagaS s4U6.5O per bbL
Grape Fruit-S4 "a 1 - per case.
HaS-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for bal.d hay in car
lots T. o. D. Detroit. No. timothy
;lT.50aIS No. > timothy. sl6.5Ggl7;
clover. mixed. S16.5O0l5, rye straw
$3.50; wheat and oat straw, 5, Loose
hay from farmers wagons Oh the city
markets ranged from So TO SIS. as 10
HIdes-No. / cured. lie; No cured
ioc; No, l green sf' NJ. green SC Sc,
| Kip green. No. l., 1Oc No. >. Slzc; calf
| green. No. j. lJc; No. =, l3l 2c; calf
cured. No. /, 10; 10 2. ltiac; horse
hidles' No H. L. i so 800 90 30 SOD SNeep
Honey-Faucy white. l40l5c: amber
iOHI1C. extracted, 81 DC per 10
Lemons California. s3.5O@ 3.5J box.
| LImes-Sl a ! - per 100
| MusbrOOmS-JuC per 10.
! Nuts-Walnuts ga lbc. almonds. j
! n sc. pecans. i2I loo, hlh"rts. ~ q Zee
/ Brabils 9GlOc. mixed nuts, l2014c no
new hickory nuts. shelibarks. Sl25 q
onIon~-AHchigan. 75asOc bu. new
| Bermudas. SIS bu.
! OrnnErS-California navels. s2.75 .
! Floridas. $3.50 box. taugerines. $2H ..
/ box.
Oysters-Solid packed. standards
| 81 %; selects. 81 per gal, standards. 10
| small cans, zoe; large cans. 25C, Sc
| lects. small. 2Nr, large Soc can.
PinenPple--Fiorida H-iaH2 doz
! s. ~ 800 per crate.
Popcorn-Eers. "a 2tzc per 10
POtntOes-Car lots. bulk 33 n 34c
bags. 81 n soc bu; new BermIdas. So;
. NJ go per bu.
POuItry-Spriugs. l5c; hens ~ a
/ lGc, d4cks. lJTt Ice. geese. l@Ul4C
! turkeys. 11d1Sc per 10. Dressed chick
! ems. hens. 16W11c; ducks i6u lie
geese. Halle; turkeys, 2U4 &c per 10
I Rhbhlts-Sl.1J per doz
! straw berrieS--6U n GJc per quart box
! sweet POtntOes-IerseYs, kiln dried
/ 81 80 crate, Illinois. Sl25 bp; 50 Dbl.
TnllOw-N). ]. SIC; No. 2, SIC.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

\ concrete lock 70 ne built at Lock
port, ~ y, I'm connection with the
Empire states barge canal, Will have
lift OF 80 feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

Job PrIntIBg done right. Times
1875 o. City 5ss5.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
QuotatIons bl Hayden. sou 3 %:
CHICNGO CRAIN IETTER

,DDBid. Cs)sold cxsput.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-11-11
NOTES FROM THE CITY SCHOOL

After a week of vacation school was
resumed last week Monday. The en-
ergy and enthusiasm with which the
pupils took up their work indicated the
week of rest was we'll for them. While
it was not rest for the teachers, it was
a pleasant change Of service. After a
week of association with a corps Of the
best instructors the state affords, the
teachers returned to their posts of duty
with their heads and note books well
filed with new ideas and suggestions
which will enable them to do more eff
cient teaching.
Superintendent E. c. Bowersox is to
be commended for the high class Of
instruction which he provided for the
teachers Of Chelan county. Psychology,
manual training, horticulture, discipline,
in fact every phase of primary and sec
ondary education was thoroughly dis
cussed by competent educators and
specialists.
After a prolonged visit in the East
Grace and Clifford Hayes entered their
respective tenth and ninth grades.
Harry Ahearn and julius Sadoske,
who have been employed as call boys
at the Great Northern shops, have again
taken up their school work.
Elva Wheeler, who has recently re-
covered from an attack of typhoid fever,
entered school last week.
Lucia Fisher and Hazel Wilcox were
enrolled in the primary grade last week
Monday.
Sauda Hasegava, the Japanese stu
dent, brought her little friend, Maschon,
who entered English sceool for the first
time. She had spent a year in a Jap
anese school
Teachers and pupils are busy making
preparations for Thanksgiving programs.
Under the auspices of the Leaven-
worte school a lecture course is being
arranged. The object Of this course is
to bring to Leavenworth a number Of
high-class entertainments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-11-11
IMikado's Birthday

Wenatchee Japanese to the number
Of thirty, says the Republic, gathered
in the rear of the Wenatchee hand
laundry last Friday night to feast and
make merry over the anniversary of the
mikado's birth. There were speeches
and toasts and all enjoyed the occasion
t. the utmost.
A cablegram was sen during the
evening extending congratulations to
the emperor and explaining that a box
of big red apples would go to him by
the first steamer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-11-11
December Jurors Drawn

The names of 81 veniremen were
drawn by Clerk of the Court ]. L. Camp
pell for service at the December term
Of the superior court for Chelan county.
At the present time there are no Grim
inal cases set for trial at the December
term, and it is expected the term will
be brief.
Following are the names drawn: M.
H. Besore, ]. P. Barclay, George Bat
terman, T. Bronet, ]. w. Bond, H.
Coe, H. T. Critts, w. A. Geyer, G. w.
Hughes, E. Hayden, Louis Dart, F. S.
Durham, c. R. Dexter, E. O. Donenie,
]. w. Fryes, F. R. Day, Ed Johnson,
H. R. Albin, c. R. Jackman, F. A.
Johnson, Albert Knowles, Ray Kaple,
NV. Lean, ]. T. Luttell, L. Lindsey,
C. M. McCreery, Nels Pearson, S. E.
Packwood, S. L. Packwood, J.H. Miller,
T. L. Ross, Harry Redmon, Allison A.
Macy, ]. H. Mundt, George Shugart,
William H. Spring, Charles A. Scofield,
Paul Stoffel, w. P. Smith, .F.Schade,
L. W. Mitchell, William Tedford, w.
R. Thomas, Martin Venneberg, ]. G..
Vaughn, Daniel Vaughn, L. c. Meier,
John S. Wilsey, Granville Wooten, S. C..
Waldenburg, o. P. Wilson, William M.
Wolf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-11-11
Mr.. BowersOx Visiting School

County Superintendent E. c. Bower
sox is touring the country to inspect
the schools.
This is his first visit Of the school
year and it will take him some time to
get over the territory. 1t will also be
the last official visit Of Superintendent
Bowersox, as Miss Viletta Guthrie will
take office in January.