davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-20

We have approximately ITS lots which we are offering to the public at prices lower than those at which they will ever be sold again. We are making the terms 50 reas- enable that anyone who desires to make an investment or found home can easily buy one or more lots and pay for them. If you are drawing a salary and wish to put aside a few dollars each month as a savings ac count or with which to buy home in the future, you could not possibly make mis take in buying a lot in the Casey-Shattuck Addition and making your deposit on it from time to time as you are able to do so.
 If you will give the matter moments serious thought you must realize this fact. Especially so when you look around the city and observe how painfully few are the lots available for building purposes, and note the scarcity of land that can be plated into lots in the future.
 These lots are
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-20

A. J. Riley with the Libby, McNeiI & Libby company, accompanied by Mrs Riley, arrived on the Dolphin from Wrangen this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-20
SUNDAYS SCORES

NWcFIcdn -uaHuc At Detroit-Detroit 8; Chicago, q. At St. Louis-Cleyeland, 6; St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-20
8o.09o Beog-e

rms mans opinion is worthy of care ful consideration; he has pioneered in many localities and has seen a great many cities in the making Most of the old-tiIners in. Juneau know his history Only seven or eight years ago he worked as a long shore man on the wharves of Tacoma. Today he is president of one of the largest navigation companies doing business on the Pacific Coast, and is extensively interested in the larger business affairs of this country, prov ing beyond question that he has those fac ulties of observation and keen perception which enable him to foresee developments likely to take place in the future. The ac- curacy of his opinion as to the growth of Juneau is proven by the infallible logic of conditions
 Under these circumstances the safest investment open to the citizen of this city, and the one surest of quick returns, is real estate. No other character of investment combines with perfect safety, the absolute certainty of big dividends on the money in vested; and this avenue of investment is open alike to the large and the small invest or. We offer you an opportunity to make an investment of this kind in Juneau prop ertv which vou nav nOt have. aOain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-20
A Good Investment

because they are located within few blocks of the downtown business district The addition adjoins the Governors Man sion block, the best residence section of the city and is in direct line of the development of the business district along the water front These conditions will cause this prop erty to double in value within very short space of time Now is the time to buy. Get in on the ground floor and take your profit when the advance comes. You can buy a lot at any price, ranging from $35O to $8OO We shall be pleased to show you the prop erty at any time, and will place at your dis posal the services of a trained man for this purpose whenever you desire to examine the lots We will also place at your disposal an automobile to take you to and from the property When passing, drop into the of flee and let us show you our maps and plats, showing the location of the property with reference to the city and let us give you such other information as you may require about the proposition, or telephone us for an ap- pointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-20

At Newark-B0ston. P: Newar.. 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
Some Of Those From Out Of Town
Registered in the CITY.

Astor-Gea. Enoch II. Crowder. Col.
W. =. Richardson, col and Mrs s. r.
Blunt, Washington
Waldorf Mr.. and Mrs. Per
cival Roberts. Philadelphia. Willis l..
King. rittshurc. Mr.. and Mrs. clarence
i Smith. Montreal.
knickerbocker n II. NcClclI,nd.
PittsburG Mrs David :. Rose, Nlvan-
kec: Mr.. n Mrs. j. X. Rrodic. Toronto.
Fillmore Mr and Mrs. Phelps Mont
so'uorv, Miss Marjoris Montgomery.
Ncw Haven; Nj. Mrs. Arthur u
Mackenzie. Montreal.
NJ Alpin-E. r. Rrairerd. 10.
Angeles, !. = story. Jr, Wash. ngton
John T.. I,atcline. Richmond
Prince ,;eorgc-E. " Badger. ~.
troit. W. G. DNon. Baltimore. Wald
VI Rail, Grand Rapids, Mich
81 Reris-S. L Laucks. YORK. Pa
Mrs II. y. Slate. Miss Slater. Boston.
woodstork-N Mr.. an Mrs. Charles FL
lott. Auburn. y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs Loren
Bushnell. WATERFOWL.
President Hadley % Vale University
and Mrs. Nadley Ar" ~ the Hotel Man.
haitian.
Vtud.-hlt-Col nicola Golejswski.
Russian military attachc. Washington.
Misses HELEN and poro'hy lhippe. Mss
lmoscnc VI Dickinson. Denver. tho Wow.
l. Rogers. Minister Of fl. Interior %
canada Winnipeg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
PORT EXPORTS, .2O3. l72.
February Figures Largest In His
tory or CITY.

February exports from New York,
amounting 20 sl~l3. 2V3.172. We're the
greatest in the history Of the port, Tn"
january figures OF exports broke all
p~f'FIol. records Exports for February,
hoNeNe exceeded those of January BY
N-!i..1U-.
IIe great boom IN the export trade
o' ne port caused by the war is widen
= me steady increase in the volume OF
exports ny months since the war started.
m monthly figures beginning July are
|~5s,!l+35s August. s32,s4l,l43; Sep
fnae', 's0,323, $50 October, SsS,lss,-
- November, sN6.762,Gl7 December,
le',ati S@5. or the February exports
t"',Af34A7 were OF domestic Uerchau-
"sr AID i3.7O9,6s5 Of foreign merchaH-
''" March promises AN even greater
ll'.'
The total receipts FOR duties y, the
'ls'oW House yesterday Were s1Ni,-
'i' ~ - which S22G,737.7S was for mer-
tl.r.s" withdrawn from bonded ware
'ol-"- and s35i,90l SIS for recent inn
porto .ouS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
JOY RIDING CHARGE
STIRS MAYORS IRE
Wants Offenders Named When
Stewart Browne Opposes
Auto Buying.
ROW OVER MISS DAVIS

Stewart Browne. who as president ~
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and
makes the city officers tell him what
every cent Is being spent for. snorted
yesterday when the clerk read a request
IRON Miss Katharine Davis, Commits
sioncr of Correction. for $4,000 to buy
a department automobile.
II was nonsense. said Mr.. Browne.
for city employees TO be riding around
in high priced cars.
why not get Miss avis a light
carr" he went m. chamberlain Bruers
told me that such a machine would an
swer every purpose. They're good enough
for the French Government, which has
bought 1900 for mounting quick iring
guns. ! think it is a shame that OK
pensive cars should he bought with tho
peoples money for city officials to go
sporting around New York. All the
pleasure riding is not don in the Pub
lie Service Commission"
This irrita'ed the Mayor, who said
sharply VIVA do you mean by that?
II YOU know of any city department
heads who use cars for such n purpose.
why did you no let ms know
with "A shrug Mr.. Browne replied
What would he the use"'
Try il once" the Mayor retorted.
Mr.. Browne started 10 say that he had
seen "a list" The Mayor challenged
him to produce II or give tho name of
any Joy riding official.
Il haven't the list here began
Mr.. Browne. but the Mayor broke in:
YOU have been making statements
like that for some time and ! now
challenge YOU 10 produce that list or
insist that you keep quiet In the future.
Now, Will you produce that list
MIR. Brown unused a while, then an
swsred You'll get that list hereafter
from Chamberlain Bruere.'
The board deferred action on Miss
paViss request,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
MINIMUM WAGE COSTLY.
WONAN'S FORUM HEARS
A. Parker Kelvin Discusses Pros and Cons at Waldorf
Mrs. McKenzie's Ape Plays Franks
at Knickerbocker

Wage is an economic fact II is not
a legislative fat" said A. Parker Novtn,
general counsel Of tho National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers. yesterday morn
ing In an address before the members
Of the Woman's Forum in the East room
OF the Waldorf Astoria. Mr.. Nevin was
invited to speak on the subject Some
Problems of Wage Legislation" About
100 prominent club women were present.
Miss Helen varick Boswell. president Of
the forum. presided.
Mime. President" said a woman when
the speaker finished. isn't It a fact that
there were more people out Of work
twenty-five years ago than there are to-
day.
None OF US were here twenty-five
years ago replied the president
You are quite correct chorused ne
s~ssemblsge OF women.
President Wilson claims that II We
put into effect a minimum wage" said
Mr.. Nevin, "1t will nave the ~undouoted
tendency to become the maximum wage.
Ex-President Roosevelt. however. says
that this is not true and that what
President Wilson saws * purely academic
contemplation. Being 4 good I,epubli.
can personally | can readily conceive
that both President Wilson and Mr.
Roosevelt are wrong. hut ! rannot CON
ceive that they are hoth right ~ this
proposition. certainly dgreo with
President Wilson.
zone phase OF the inquiry narrowS
down {, the question OF the effect Of the
m. nimum wage upon the most Grade
form OF labor. | should think that en-
ployers would object TO the minimum
wage because IL Il a further restrb.tiv"
measure. We forget 10 what eNtcn,
business is now restricted nv ali sorts
OF state and Federal and Local inveStiga-
ton. All these additional SOi often un-
necessary eNactIons have their cost. and
the cost must fall somewhere
Mr. Nevin then said that IN the indus
try Of brushmakins In Massachusetts tho
minimum wage was applied and thar a
large percentage OF the workers were
discharged soon after 'he'applicat!on ~
the act. II have been told. SAID Mr.
Nevin. that the cost OF administration
% th. hoard - awards under tho Mas
~sachusetts act has reached the ttiv sum
of $4,000
Tho small hrov spe, tho property or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
PIRtnaeId Hotel Owner says o.
borne Coaplc R~egistered There.

PLAINFIELp. n. j.. March 1e.--At a
small hotel on North venue opposite
the Central Railroad station here. Il MAS
admitted this evening that OF the night
OF October IS. 1914, A man and woman
registered there under the name OF Mr..
Mrs. Oliver Osborne OF New York.
The owner " the hotel. however. said
he did not recall the couple and was not
able 10 give any description OF them. lie
said that the clerk who was employed at
that time has since resigned and his
present whereabouts are not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
ARREST GIRL ACCUSER;
NEW OSBORNE IN CASE

and several letters alleged to have been
sent through the mail by her to him.
The demand for money in settlement OF
alleged wrongs is the crime charged, and
her Use OF the mails for such a purpose
Is the ground on which she was arrested.
MIR. Osborne Is absolutely yindi-
Gated" said Mr.. Marshall. II didn't
talk with Oliver Osborne. but Mr.. os-
borne and Mr.. lamb have sworn that
they did. and | have implicit confidence
in them.
Il have telegraphed to the pos. Office
Inspector In Boston to get in touch with
Oliver Osborne and TO get from him an
affidavit relating in full his relations
with Miss Tanner"
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Osborne nled
in the supreme Court an application for
a bill Of particulars in the suit against
him. He said that he had been a prac-
ticing attorney in this city for more
than twenty-five years and has a repu-
taticn for probity.
He said that the charges on which the
suit is based are false and fabricated. -
and that ito the best of the ~deponent's
belief and knowledge thij action is an
effort on the part of the plaintiff TO
blackmail the defendant. or the plain
tif is being used az a tool by enemies
Of the defendant to injure him by the
potoriety arising from the commence
ment and prosecution of this suit and
not the expectation or belief that she
has n genuine claim against this de-
PENDANT whatsoever OF any sort"
Thu application 10 returnable on Mon
day.
David Slade. who brought the suit for
Miss Tanner. was not at his once In
the afternoon TO discuss the matter fur
Their. and when II became known that
Aftaa TanaA arn,tIA hA n~-AAl hn do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

Mrs. Grace i. Mckenzie. who brought
MIN from Africa. that when ne
does answer, to the name of Bing. made
a lot of trouble Yesterday IN tho bag
gage room II the Hotel Knickerbo'ker.
Painters left their paint and brushes In
Tho baggage room when they were called
TO breakfast The ape managed to reach
them and for the rest Of the day portcrs
were busy with turpentine repairing the
damage.
There has been al unusual demand for
space for dogs by guests at the Biltmore
owing TO u number Of arrivals II" the
charity dog show At the Sevcnty-hrst
Regiment Armory. Last night the clerks
were Hooded with requests for special
rooms for their rcts. and to-day two
large rooms were set aside for tho OK
elusive us" Of some of the high bred blue
ribbon candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
COCKTAILS EXPLAINS
WHY he WOULD QUIT
SAYS He Needs Rest After
Eight Years Of Response
bility at the Canal.
SORRY HE WAS PROMOTED
Spec,o, Corrsspondtnce TO TnF srN.

SPECIAL ForrssrOrdSnct 10 Inv SIN. .
PANAMA. March iO-The Panama
star and Herald prints to-day the fol-
lowing speech delivered by Gen. Goethals
before the Society Of the Chagres. an as
ISOLATION of canal employees. on the oc-
casion OF his promotion.
81 have attended this. dinner tonight
not because I enjoy ~banquets but be-
cause II Us probably the last one !
will have opportunity TO attend. for
after eight years OF responsibility !
feel that | am entitled 10 some rest
so | have asked to be relieved and
hope that I may be some time during
the coming year in order that a younger
man whose energy is u~nimpaired may
take up the work and carry IL forward.
One subject | desire TO touch upon
a subject that. I understand. has been
under discussion on the 1sthmus for the
past three or -four days-and that is
the promotion given to the service peo-
pie, officers of the army, navy and Ma
rine Hospital Corps.
MIR Taft In his message OF lsl.
recommended that | be promoted 10
the position Of Major-tieueral IN the
army. Two friends OF mine In Congress.
one In the Senate and one in the House.
Immediately introduced bills for that
purpose.
Il wrote and told them service men
should have no promotion unless pro-
motions could BE- given 10 all alikc That
attitude ! have consistently maintained.
It is a source ot regret to mo mat
the hill ever passed. Civilians buiIt the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
RUNAWAY STIRS 5TH AVENUE.
Pedestrian scatter and Policemen
Hurt In TackIinR Horse.

Policeman owen Smith was on traffic
duty at Fifth avenue and Twenty-,hird
street late yesterday afternoon when
up from the south between the two
slow moving lines OF vehicles dashed n
frightened bay horse, with a badly
scared driver cl.ng!ng TO the seat OF an
express wagon. Pedestrians scattered.
smith halted all traffic, jumped for the
runaway horses headstall and hung on
till he and the horse went down in front
OF the Fifth Avenue Building. the police
men underneath.
The horse had been frightened by a
newspaper blowing in the street at Fifth
avenue and Fourteenth street. The
horse and wagon belong 70 the Matthew
Express Company of ?0j Bleecker street,
Albert Rollander Of EOS Bleecker street
war driving,
Policeman Smith 10 in the New York
Hospital with painful hut not serious
injuries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
WOMEN FACED GUNS AT POLLS.
I-rrr Haut- Witnesses Tell Of
IaNIeas scenes.

I~NDiA$APoLIs, March l9.-Women wit
resses testified to-day AT the Terre Haute
election conspiracy case in the Fed
oral court here that revolvers were
nourlshed on election day in a Tender
loin district that was described as
Cooking like a camp of light artillery"
The women declared that firearms
were brandishcd in their presence and
that a revolver was pointed at one OF
them. Another witness declared that
she Was iusulted IN the yiltst manner
A minister told OF being led on -
a police station by n six foot six" cleo
ton sheriff, who fourished . revolver
TO intimidats him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
TWO SMALL SUBWAY FIRES.
Express TrrHir Waited I. Minutes;
n with ono car.

A short circuit under ono Of the cars
of z s%ouihbouri South Ferry express
occurred al 1.30 yesterday afternoon
Just north OF Blocker street station.
Tn" Messengers were uuloadei at
Rloecker street And he express traffic
Was tied UP for twelve minutes. The
subway from AstOr place 20 Brooklyn
NridCe was nl,od with smoke
~" TRAIN was run 20 Sout1 Ferry ami
sid, :rtcked. ru the WAY TO SOUTH Ferry.
when fNe RAW was errp'N. another short
circuit occurred under the same car az
BruoklyI Fridge \ small i-e ~ the air
iuho tpior IN" west platform - tho
station was quickly e~vtinruIshei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
REVENUE NEEDED. SAYS TRAVIS
The state comptroller vocatc

Comptroller Eugene NJ Travis, speak
ing before the Republican club Of the
T~wenty-uinth Assembly district. g.
Madison avenue. last u ght said he he
iieyed the revenues of the state must
be increased and that The secured deo'
law should he repealed or modified
Some persons. he said. did not seem
to realize that during the last rN'
months the income Of the state hao
fallen off materially, owing To had bust
ness conditions. He said he was as
sured that the state had los, 81 .000, o0t
through being unable to collect anYth'nr
from the estate % l. V. darkness and
that no tax could be collected from
tho estate OF Norman = ieam. bot
mon having claimed residence outsid.
OF the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
NOT A GHOST-SHAKES HANDS
Hotel Man Thought Executed In
Paris Appears Here.

Manager Copeland Townsend OF the
Hotel Majestic rubbed his eyes twice
yesterday when a young man approached
him and shook hands. The young man
was Walter Lindau. long since reported
executed by French soldiers He was
formerly manager Of the Hotel Astoria
in Paris and is well known to Americans
who have visited the French city. Al
though OF German descent he has lived
in France for several years.
shortly after the war broke out a
wireless machine was discovered on the
roof OF the hotel and with others Lindau
was arrested, Reports to this country
said that all concerned were tried and
executed. But Lindau convinced tho
authorities hat he had nothing 10 do
with the wireless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
BANK wRECKER GETS JOB.
David A. Sullivan TO ne an Ipsor-
aBcc Solicitor.

David A sullivan. convicted wrecker
OF the Cnion Bank Of Brooklyn. Is 70
tackle the work Of an Insurance solicitor
In a little office at - Court street, that
borough. sullivan. under tho supervision
OF Deputy Superintendent o. Banks
Quinn. was engaged yesterday In the
task Of aiding I'm tho liquidation Of tho
banks assets, A. he promised he would
do before his release from Sing Sing.
II feel that my labors here he said.
will he OF benefit to those who arc
striving to liquidate tho hank. Will
work hero for several vcclSs. Then I
will take a position with a Manhattan
Insurance concern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
BROOKLYN MAN DIES IN JAIL.
Frank ". Anthony, with son, Was
Held for Misuse Of Mail.

-".-MiNGToH, Del, March ls.-Frank
'a'houy, aged "a. OF o"ean avenue.
81" ..tH, died Al tho New Castle
"u''' %workhou.e to-day. He pleaded
ti'' id.' week iu the United States
.'.' court. OF misuse Of the mails ia
o." '' ~ fake fIc insurance com
pa o.. ud was awaiting sentence, lie
va fi''' icd with locomotor atdXia,
MS ON, Claire W, Anthony, who
pead"d guilty AT the same time and
Vas 'nmmit,ed, was With him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
500 FROM PRISON KEEPERS.
lent 10 Miss Davis for Beneh Of
Unemployed.

Tombs Keepe- Eugene Kearney a.
president Of the Prison Keepers Mu-
'ua' Benevolent Organization Yesterday
handed : heck for 500 70 Correction
Commissioner katharine +. Davis 10
10 used t'r the benefit OF the unem-
plo, ed
NJ Davis at once dictated a letter
. Mayor Mi;chel telling Of the check
ana o' IS purpose. she suggested that
- money he used ny the Committee on
UNEMPLOYMENT to pay TIE wages OF men
Vork.ns b. shops managed ny the CHM
mt'tc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
WRONG MAN HURT IN FALL.
one. Dropping Four tIoors. Cnin-
Jurcd-uits the other

Henry Steers. q tinsmlth Of 20 St
Marks place. was working on a skyllght
on an extension IN the rear Of - and
"a Wrst Forty-ffth street Yesterday AZ
teruoon when a man who Ia been clean
ing windows on tho fourth foor dropped,
throwing Steers against an iron railing.
The tinsulth's skull was fractured lie
was taken go tho tolyclinic Hospital.
When tho police looked TO- tN' win
dow cleaner ne had disappeared. They
think ne walked away unhurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
EX.PoLIcE OFFICER TAKEN.
y. H~rIihy Charged witt
writing Dcfs matory Letter.

Ex-Pulice Lieut.. John ! Hcrl'hy was
arrested last nigh: AT his home. i343
CLAY avenue, The Bronx, on a warrant
issued by Chief Magistrate McAdoo
charging him with sending an anony-
nous letter 10 former Deputy Police
Commissioner Clemen: J. Drtscoll az the
Bureau OF Municipal. Research refiec;ing
on Acting Capt. Alonzo p. Cooper. ~
command % the Fourth Branch Detective
Bureau IN Harlem.
He was taken to Police headquarters
and released on $500 bail. He will he
arraigned In the Tombs court this morn
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
oliver Osborne Not Found Aboard
New York Train at BOSTON.

BosroN. March 1e.-Oiiver Osborne
was not or the train reaching Boston at
10 i. NJ. so far as could be learned
Reporters waited at zee West Newton
street until long after that hour. but he
did not put In an appearance AZ the
house.
A woman who lives at 22o West New
ton street said that several days ago
she was asked II a man named Osborne
lodged In her apartment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
VOTE AGAINST TICKER BILL
Brok Win Skfrmish In Massa'
chusetts Legislature.

BosroN. March 19-Stock brokers Of
Boston, New York and Chicago have
won their preliminary fight against the
bill now before the Legislature to re-
Quire all companies furnishing ticker
service on stock quotations 10 give such
service to AL parties applying for H.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
voted to-day to report adversely on the
petition. Representatives Of stock ex-
changes In many of the large cities OF
the country argued against the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

RENO, New. March ia gambling
revival - probJhlc IN Nevada II Gov.
Bowie signs the bin passed by the
Legislature to-day just before adjourn
ment. BY a parliamentary tr.-k a
was presented that killed the
anti-gambling act passed YESTERDAY,
and the new measure went through
amid stormy scenes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
vAN0SCOPE CASH TO JURY.
a2,OOO,o 600 Damage suit Wears b
Close.

The tia OF the So, ooo. 900 damage sui,
brought by william J. Robinson. IN.
promoter. against Lewis =. Van Rire-
over the profits OF tho Nanoscope Com
pauy will go TO the jury some time he
fore noon to-day I'm Judge Hunts branch
% the United States District Court
The lawyers viii begin their summa
ton AT 40 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Continued from First Page.

by The firm escorted the stranger 10 the
hotel and after oliver Osborne had told
his story to James W. n then re-
peated II In the presence of Mrs. Os-
borne his story was put down in writ
ing.
According to the story told by Mr..
Osborne and Mr.. Lamb TO Mr.. Marshall,
as Mr.. Marshall repeated it to reporters,
ohver Osborne said that last fall he
met Miss Tanner In the course OF a
street Irritation. He said that he had
gone with her to hotels OH occasion,
and that he went with her to Plainneld.
y. j. TO = hotel near the railroad sta
tior - and registered as oliver osborne
and wife"