davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
ycnncIirn or snIdrrsf

A story Is told Of a young French
woman who observed with punctilious-
ness the wartime precautions ordered
by the police,
She kept the shutters closed al night
fall and the curtains pulled down, 90
that not a speck OF light would escape
from her apartments But one night
when reading the newspaper, she said
that she had reached the limit
The newspapers said that II the Yep
pelins came all persons must go into the
cellars She told her friends she would
not - down into the cellar.
Il do not care fig for tho Zeppe
Inns" she said 1T IA no use asking me
/ will not 80 down into the cellar
"Rut Why asked her friend. BE
cause she replied. II am afraid OF
spiders London Natl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
PACKERS PROTEST ANEW
AGAINST BRITISH ACTS

WASHINGTON. Nov S.-Counsel for
Chicago packers called at the state de-
partment today with complaint that
Great Britain had imposed new and
more rigid restrictions upon their trade
with neutral European countries. They
asked that special representations be
made to the British for, office and
the matter Is now bCina considered by
the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
Bar Foot Bali in Grades.

Use The Bees "swapper" column
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
Inrnaer. anffer MeavtII.

TOPOLOBA@PO, Mex, Nov. Spy
Radio to san Diego. Cal.)-Word reached
here today that of the 100 Mexican
months ago only 800 escaped annihila-
tion The survivors. It is understood. 70
turned TO Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
Grateful Papa

Miss Curley kept a private school and
one morning was interviewing a new
pupil.
What does your father do to earn his
living?' the teacher asked the little girl
please ma am" was the prompt re-
ply, he doesn't live with US. My
mamma supports me-"
well, then" asked the teacher, how
does your mother earn her livingY'
why" replied the little girl In an
artless manner, "she gets paid for stay
ing away from father. "-Philadelphia
I Adgcr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
SIiehigan Drys Get Busy.

ESCANABA, Mich, Nov. 5.-Dry forces
in c-nN ention here today decided TO open
campaign for state wide prohibition,
with particular attention to the upper
per insula. Resolutions were adopted
Supporting the Hobson amendment for
national prohibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
To Organic chincsc pnirle..

To Organize Nhiueee bntrArNs
Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, oct. a.-A
number OF Danish dairymen have been
engaged to so TO China TO organize the
Chinese dairy industry along modern
lines
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Searle Holmes. formerly Of Omaha and
now in the advertising business at St
Paul, Mimi. Is enjoying u short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
s. Holmes OF the Hamilton apartments
TY.o Tho pno's ',Su,annor't Coiup,n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

s. = 3
George Petersen of Anita,
Iowa, was here last week looking
over land.
The F. Clarey Nielsen family
visited Tuesday at the j. r.
Miller home in Bruno.
Walter Thomson, son of t. N.
Thomson, left Saturday for Mar
tin county to go to work.
Theodore Jensen, the carpen-
ter, is building a six room house
for his neighbor, Jens Larsen.
About eight young ladies from
around here camped a few days
out at High Landing last week.
Mrs. Sorensen of Luck, Wis,
came Monday for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hans
Bagge.
Miss Ida Jorgensen, who works
at Minneapolis, is spending her
vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jor-
gensen.
The dance given bv the Young
Peoples Soc ely at the assembly
hall Tuesday evening was we'll
attended. The band boys furnish
ed the mi ST,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling of Mime
apolis, are visiting at the L. C.
Petersen home. Mrs. Boiling
was suffering from asthma when
she came but like many others
has been greatly relieved.
Sorensen Bros. have com
menced to operate their thresh-
ing outfit, their first setting be-
ing at Peter Rasmussen's place
south of town, where oats went
go bushels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Olesen and
daughter, Lilly, of Minneapolis,
came Saturday and spent a few
days visiting friends and rela-
tives. They are engaged in the
milk business on the outskirts OF
Minneapolis and report business
as being good.
Mrs. Miss Kyhl and children
accompanied by Mrs. Lauritser
arrived here from Midtown, Wis.
yesterday. The Kyhl family re-
Gently had an auction in Milltowr
and are now going to make As
kov their home, having bought
| the Chr. Hansen 80 north of towr
where they will live. Mr.. Kyh
is driving across country and viii
probably be here some time to
day. He will be accompanied by
Mr.. Lauritsen who is coming
here to look over the country.
In spite of the war being wagee
upon them, fifteen billion cigar
cites were manufactured in thu
United States last year. In ad
dition to these two hundred AM
twenty million pounds of tobbac
co were required to appease tn
narcotic appetites of our men an
boys. But even that did no
suffice for we must include thirt
two million pounds of snuff whic
were also manufactured in tn
| United States last year. Cotton
) WOOD current.
The picnic held at Low Lane
ing Sunday afternoon by TIL
Young Peoples Society was
success in every way and bot
i young and old enjoyed then
selves. Upon arrival at tn
river the band boys got out the
horns and played a few marches
after which all partook of a goo
picnic dinner. This done ava
with the band played a few MOI
selections after which Miss Har
sen of the Ashland School, Gran
Mich, gave some humorous dis
lect reading and sang sever;
J songs which was thoroughly er
! joyed by everyone. The mai
guartette was also on deck an
entertained with a few songs
A little later coffee was served
People were then left to roar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

The Ford" is good little car,
but we understand they are to be
built two feet shorter. There
are SO many Of them sold that at
their present length there will
not be room on the road.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

II you want to sell your farm Of
other lands located in this vicinity,
see us.
If you want to buy farm 81
invest in some land hereabout, see
us.
II you want to look over the
country having an investment in
view, see us.
We are in the Real Estate Bust
ness and will be glad to serve you
at any time to the best Of our
ability.
We have the right prices on tie
right land and are able to give YOU
the right terms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

| Bees for Sale. Ludwig Mos
back. 50-1t
Pigs for Sale About 5 weeks
old, $500 a pair. L. Mosbmk.
| 50-ltI
Honey For Sale New crop
white clover honey. Ludwig
Mosbak. 1880
Nursery Stock Il will be
pleased to book your order for
all kinds Of plants for spring de-
livery. Ludwig Mosbak. 50-1t|
Jens Henriksen of Viborg.
| s. D.. is here looking over land.
Arthur Frost of Withee, Wis,
came yesterday for visit at the
L. p. Jacobsen home.
| Olav Jensen. the stock buyer,
was over near Groningen yester-
day to attend a sale.
Albert Sorensen left last week
for Dakota where he will work
during the harvest.
! Next Wednesday. Sept. LIST,
the school bell will ring and
again call in the boys and girls.
Mrs. Jorgen Johansen Of Tyler,
came Tuesday for a visit at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lars Jensen.
i Chr. Larsen, the we'll known
Dane of Racine, returned home
Sunday night, after q few days
visit here at the A. r. Buck
home.
i P. G. Christensen, of Manila,
Iowa, came last Friday and spent
a couple of days in this vicinity
looking over his eighty north
east of town.
| Jens Slot, the thirteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
ISlott, accidently cut his left arm
| on a scythe Monday. 1t was cut
Iso deem that il necessitated the
doctors care.
/ Paul Perkins of Pine City,
was here yesterday in the in
terest of the Pine County Fair to
be held at that city Sept. 16-17-
Is. The Askov Band has been
engaged to play on the second
day of the fair, the 18th.
/ Sunday school will again be
taken up the same as last year,
commencing next Sunday, Aug.
Goth, 1890 a. m. at the Fl. G..
) Andersen school. 1t will be
every other Sunday. and at the
same hour that church services
! are held. Norwegian and Swe-
dish children who understand
the Danish language, are asked
to attend as we'll as all the
Danish children. There will be
no services at the church Sunday
as Rev. Andersen will be out of
, town.
:. Word comes from the North
] western Hospital at Minneapolis
that Hans Sorensen who was
: operated on last week for
] stomach troubles, is getting along
| as well as could be expected,
: which is good news to his many
u friends. Mr.. Sorensen had been
ailing for some time but it was
: not thought to be serious unit
last week when the pain became
J. so severe that he could not
e endure it any longer and he was
a unable to take food.
u Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Larsen anC
i daughter, Thora, Mr.. and Mrs
e ]. P. Madsen and Chr. Erickser
Z of Anthem, Iowa, were here sew
J, eral days last week looking Owe
u the country and getting acquaint
y ed. They were very much as
e tonished at the growth and de
+ velopment of this community il
h. so short a time nine years
!, They will perhaps all move vi
u here and live in the near future
+ Mr.. Larsen purchased the L. G
e Hassenfeldt eighty northeast Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

defeat. hat was encouraged by the way
tho team fought in the second half
after tn" Preachers had made two
;OuchdownS
There only remain TWO more weeks
before til" Jackets play their first
rhh'Npi onShiD game with Hampdcn- Sid =
ney AT HrOad Street Park. and "A victory
"T"r the Tigers would give the Jackets
flying start.
ON saturday the locals will ,nak @
'h"lr h'St appearance in Richmond
when they line up against tn. Blues
VAIN mIdscason approaching and Tie
roor showing the Jackets made on
saturday, Coach Eciss is bound to
make his charges go through a hard
week OF practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
SCORING instantaneous
RICHMOND FANS SEE
PLAY AS SOON AS MADE
The Timcs-Dispntch Automatic nuilctin
Loses No Time In Showing. Plays
of Iii. t.nmcs.

Unless wire trouble" iuterfercs Rich
moud fans are able 70 SEQ every rlay
made in each came. Of tn" world. ;
and the PHILADELPHIA Nationals immcCI-
ate it is played by means OF the auto
matte electric scorchOard displayed IN
front of The Times-Dispatch Building.
on South Tenth Street
As soon as the first batter goes 10
tn. plate at the opening Of gam" Ia
Boston or philadelphia the waiting
made aware Of this fact Instantly \
light opposite the name az tn" player
flashes UP and remains there. Lights
placed about the miniature diamond on
the board arc 50 located that every
play. 40 matter Of what nature can
bc readily understood by those ." no
uonal pastimc. As soon as mt s.
made q bell instantly announces this
fact For simgl" tho bell sounds
times, and fOur-haS" hit, four times.
special Wires Bring Plays.
The board j. operated entirely by
ono man. skilled telegram operator.
He stands facing board. somewhat
smaller than that displayed for tn"
rooters. hut an exact counterpart BY
his side Is telegraph souudcr As
ne reads each play he turns tn" proper
switches by the lights on Tho boa I'd
h"for" him and the proper signs show
outside.
In cases or long safe hits rrcqucntly
IA" runner is shown safe or FIRST base
bcfor. tho real p!a yer has actually
reached the initia! bag III Boston or
rhiladclphia. as The case may be
-Ih" plays come direct 10 The Times
N.suaiCh offices over special wires in
stalled for the purpos" There lis not
70 break hctw""u tn" braves fields In
Boston and tho SC"rchoard ina Rich
uond. 4 TELEGRAPH operator ~ IN"
press box ut the ha!lyard where the
gam" is being played is also trained ia
haS"ba!l tn"wl"ds" and knows every
rIay of the game. Therefore. al that
Inc does as each pI"" is made is to
gently touch Who E"v beneath his
,.H|rtS' hhn ,"a' t'A '.n@h"s instantly
match operator reads. Iic. IN turn.
flashes IL without q moments loss for
tn" Information Of baseball hungry
HrhmOnd fans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
STATE FAIR RACES OPEN
SWEENE:Y'S ENTRY TAKES
ONLY EVENT ON FIRST DE-.
snrdrckCr. Veteran Driver yitot, Jor
hilicwo0d 90 En.y Victory
In .:.su Pace.

|
! The veteran driver. Sncdcclkcr. drove
! the chestnut horse loo A,,Icwoo,,
owned iy J. J. sweeney ot raI,,m,o.a
/ Md'. l" victory in three straight heats
( in the $50 pace at the state I,,i,.
Grounds Yesterday afternoon .rhi.
/ iN"S ~" only event on the racing card
/ FOR the opening day, and the contcs,
, was "a pretty on.
I,d,. ,.,,i,o
Lazy 'hI!'oii' Il chestnut mare. owned
! by T.. NJ. Blake. OF Mathews. Va. was
second i'm tho FIRST b.c, ana mir, ,a
fourth i" the Other ,wo heats, ldaroe,
/ a brown mare. owned by j. H. Rcloto.
OF Keller, Va. was third in the frs,
heat and finished second III two heats
: yI."woon a, the tape and lost t'i BY '' a
"'Sr d ~ H. hihck Seidins. owned
by J. II. iielotc. of Keller. Va. finished
fourth place twice and in the dn:,l
"''' anu" D" 'hiFo place.
'rihlfh Entry Withdrawn.
Akar. tn" chestnut; horse owned hv
which, iuad- the rounds OF ,he ,;'',,;
Circuit. lost shoe IN the proliminai.y
drawn. "'''-
Several horses entered for THO o,o,,-
Ing days race were I'm ears which Ala
not arrive In time for them TO nar;i.
I
To-days card is the first in,eres,iu,
| one OF the state Fair n cnnnr 1919
ESQ ,rot a 2:Ii pace and the Vallo%
Stccplcchase. which is one Of the "a.
vorite events Of the fair. Scvcrol "r
tn" horses entered IN the harness events
! hnv" made splendid rcr"ris -, ~, 49,
| tracks this season and are cxncctcd :,
| show we'll here. In the st"enInchasn
there arc "A number OF favor!tes. as We'll
| as one or two green horses which "iii
| 20 over tho bndrc co. 10 a., ,' i VIII
| Yesterdays results.
! 23O pace: purse. $500:
wood csnedcckcrj,' ','''
( Idaro" br. m b, rure,,o
CGrinom
Lady chiffon. ch m, by Gcd
| J. " = b. a. by sidney
Prince fEclo;oS
Time PIG 1T: e:iS ! Il: o.1s
Tn-Dny'. Harms. ,.ycn,
230 trot; purse. S4oo-Somtnnrn ST..
| b =. by tllcwood. " /. RS o -
! Richmond. Va. lack prV,n, "s",,'
| Al'"rton. W. T.. DNi--i,it III -
! Md. Prince =. Oh z. bv Sncinaw
| W. H"li Wachanreaguc. Va T"ncv G.
y. =: Jan" Cochato, - h.. '" Gnri,",
| I. II Mcars Eas.yIlln y,
| row o. T.. rs judy. cox. +, ! ynrr.,I
! '"i"rshurC. Va: Asarfine. y Z ~
| Akar. :, T ana - r CrjnIth r,ir,,, -.
! watts. T.. Summers poaroi;o va To-
Gust Su- y ~ hv sidney Prince l..
/ Earring, Richmond Va. charm, Mcr;i,,
n"y. y. ~. hv Mckinney I'lovd H~o,h
dale. Tor. .. by WcItondale. r. < rIovi
/ Go'd"n. Va; Cuhv Dillon. II IN Nv
sidney Dillon. I:dc"vIllc Sto,k E,r,,
Sh"wsvill": Baron Bedworti, Q !, t,.
li"dworth. :: VI Blake. Mathews 70
/ russell B"dworrh . e n. Souihsiso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
JOCKEY FATALLY HURT
Curl GnnH Injured In Mi>-tp AT First
kncr uf Dn. nj i.atonin
tuursr.

l.ATONIA. KY. october ll.-Jockoy
Carl CAM, az Louisville Ky. was prob
ably fatally injured at III. Iatonia IA e
course here to-day. following an acct
dent in the first rae" OF the day. AS
the horses wcr" rounding the CIl-b
nous" turn thor" was a miN-up and Nv o
horses fell. CAM was picked M in an
nconScinUS condition and taken to IN.
hospital. where he is reported TO have
lt,Ic chance for recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

CONTINUED on ninth rascJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

United to hit the ball. might have de-
iiVercd the necessary Inland he might
not. Alexander chose TO take a chance
"A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

7 field. Lewis, who had been PLAYING
back. had 10 travel almost TO the wall
before he got tho drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
GREAT ALEXANDER FALLS
FIRST STRATEGY USED
IN THIS WORLD SERIES
D:a'um RunHon says Signal FLASHED
b, CnrriSan Costs Philadelphia
(.aIIc.
ny DAMON nrNYON.

StruCtiou In the wireless. wordlcSs Lam
guaEe OF the ball field TO Everett Scott,
q his young short fielder in ;hc ninth in
ming OF the third game OF tho world :
series, ANA a few moments later AlcN-
andcr. called the Great. had fallen.
That SIGN Of Carriran'S produced the
only real baseball strategy that has
been used IN this series Il brouEht
Nationals by Il score OF 10 l.. It was
u, play that definitely turned the
the play that started the, roni of the
Phillies but it was not the play that
set the 5000 people packed in the
stands and blcuchcrs TO roaring.
1t was the play that the so-caled
eNpcrts OF baseball Will cXratiate on at
Length, but the. play that brought the
with a great volume OF noise. was
When Duffy Lewis: the chunky Cali
r:Dr'linn. veteran OF many a desperate
di,l.ond iuSsle. smashed a single to
cert.r held, With Harry Hoorer;, an
poised OF third. and Iris Speaker: the
gre, Texan. intentionally passed for
saf,tys sake by Alexander, jockcyins
one nnn. rhnt's All.
Two were out ana the score was tied.
n. io GM i bat T' as liSniy as we're
% toothDick.
one bali was pi;ehed to t; him by
faSt-uud there followed that old ia
miiiar crack OF the Action baseball
STORIES.
Tina, one ball pitched TO Lewis by
argument Tonight. 1t brings UP many
an auglc OF the technic and the science
% the baseball field. incohcreut enough
rc the mind OF the iaynan.. which un-
20 ~ d the nil and Won the ball game.
- ypUlnrchepdS 10 mistak" in pitch
smout about thHt smash: Il sees
= n. ! already made two hitS-half
= total nrm>ar acquired by the
80 from tho thumdcrhoit pitching of
n j, SECS amy mistakes. i, probably
secs only the mistakes of the phtnics.
when they lost two distinct chances TO
win tho game. before they were ire
tricyahly cnmeshcd in the impenc-
truhlo finland hurting Of Hubert
Leonard. nickmamcd Dutch"
Pln> ';hnt WON Gnmc.
Ana r'ayh" the lay mind Will have
some difficulty in compassinr the
strategy Of the play that really won
yond the ono ball pitched to Lewis 10y
Alexander wNi"h baseball men 81? was
such cricvous hiund"r. hut We shall
tel Of TIM, play as it occurred, and
saccs OF tn. national game
HARRY Hooror """"c1 the last half
to right which "".t as a single. the
snriu yoir.e of silk .oLoushlin, the
mind tho plate. ,ol'.o of strike. and
tnn Hooper 'on'od od the second and
,hi,d bitches n.'"-" H." slnrGcd the
Wooden SHOES Cr"vnth.
tl'no most plan lo%ical for tho Snx
n,Asr The circumstances was h"nt to
stepped 10 the plate. h" had his bat
huG2cd close 10 his chest. his hands
"chok.d" the hall PLAYERS call it. The
Philadelphia inncld moved in toward
the pate-,hr solid l.ud"rns. who
famed three times to-day before tho
loft In pfiDf af ''IlIf Oh | CON a
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

l6 80 % 40 G.. w. Reese ...... COS
l6 SO 25 10 J. w. Wise ....... 2.S4
l6 SO rs S. ]. W. Wise ....... 2o.S9
-....... .lf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

2 So 25 j. B. Peden ....... sos
4 S5 25 10 J. 3. Peden $3.50. 6.95
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

l6 ss 25 1 w. G. welles ..... S.SS
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Town Ran Acr- Amount OF laNes
I. ship. &c. es. Owner ana cost

I6 SS 25 IL Mrs f. E. Deagnean S.2S
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-19
Wind up Business
of DefunCt Company

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Boyd Of
Henderson, Montana, were in this
city yesterday. Mr.. Boyd is
manager of the Mann Lumber
company's sawmill at Henderson.
He formerly held a similar posi-
ton with the COeur d'Alene Lum-
Der company at Occur d'Alene and
later was appointed receiver Of
the Lane Lumber company Of
Harrison when that company
failed.
There has been considerable
litigation in the settlement of the
business Of that company, in
which E. N. LaVeine of this city
was the attorney for the receiver
The business of the company is
about closed up and Mr.. BoyC
was here in consultation with At
torney LaVeine over the final de-
tails.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-19

plaintiif having sued the defend
ants for the COW, claiming to own
it, and alleging that the defend
ants had possession.
The defendants answered that
the COW was bought at an execu-
ton sale and exhibited a bill of
sale. After a protracted trial,
and after extensive argument the
judge decided the case in favor OF
the plaintiffs, and ordered The
COW returned to them. 1t de-
veloped on the trial that the exc
cution proceedings at which the
cow was bought we're void and the
Judge so held. Charles e. Me
Avoy of Tekoa and William d.
Keeton of this city were attorneys
for the plaintiff and Attorneys J.
d. McMannis of Tekoa and Allen
A. Holsclaw of this city repre-
'cnted the defendants.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-19
Printing SquabbIe
in Bonner County

An interesting little squabble
over printing contracts has come
up at Standpoint, Bonner county,
involving an action against Com
mission Frank J. Mcbride, ap-
pointed commissioner for that
county by Governor Alexander
some time ago. The Review,
published at Standpoint, has
brought suit against Mcbride and
Commissioner Hagmann asking
that they be restrained from pay
ing certain bills for printing by
the Northern Idaho News alAl
published at Standpoint. Judge
Dunn issued a restraining order
against the commissioners re-
turnable Nov. 10.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-19
Asbestos Deposits
lin North Idaho

State Mine Inspector Bell be-
lieves that the asbestos deposits
found ON state lands in northern
Idaho are very valuable. He has
been inspecting these deposits on
his present trip to the northern
part of the state. In a state
ment he said:
"Fhe asbestos feature of The
Clearwater will ultimately devel-
OF into an important business.
The deposit is of the short fiber
variety and is ideal for the man
ufacture of mineral lumber. There
is a process by which it can be
pulped the same as wood is
rulped for the manufacture or
paper. A binder is added to the
pulp and under hydraulic pres
sure it can be manufactured in
Ia the various forms Of lumber.
1t is especially adapted to the
manufacture of shingles.
Mineral lumber, which is alb
solutely lreproof, has been used
in the east for some time. 1t is
manufactured from the residue
of the Canadian asbestos depos-
its. It is meeting with general
approval on the part of builders
and is giving satisfaction wher-
ever il has been used.
"Indications are that the as
bestos deposit in the Clearwater
lis large and that it will make a
permanent industry for the state
New discoveries have recently
been made about i6 miles south
east Of Grangeville. The var
iety is Of a longer fiber. The ex-
tent of the deposit has not yet
been determined"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-19
Coed Attendance at
Farewell Reception

There was a large attendance
at the reception given Wednes-
day evening by the ladies of the
Methodist church to Mr.. and Mrs.
ptersen and Miss Mamie Gres-
ham, who are about to leave the
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen to take
up their residence in Spoken and
Miss Gresham to return to her
former home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen and Miss
Gresham have been residents OF
this city for a number of years
and have a large number Of warm
friends here who are sorry to see
them leave. Their feelings were
we'll expressed in short addresses
by Mr.. Braderick and Mr.. Monroe
All three responded thanking
their friends for their kind ex-
pressions and expressing their re.
gret at leaving.
Both Mrs. Petersen and Mis-
Gresham have been closely iden