davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
A Stores
individuality

! The voice" Of the sssss b hssrde
in its advertising.
The advertisement carries mere
~khan nessaoes--more than nssss ef~
>speoisi offerings, Of sales, of ns~>
commodities, Of store enterprise IN
securing desirable stocks es goods :
>under favorable conditions. .
. Il carries "the voice." the PERI
| SONALiTY, Of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Dexter .

Equal Suffrage League Has In
teresting Session - Bevidere
Lodge, h. of p, Entertains
Victory Lodge Of Newport
Funeral of Mrs. Abbie Leigh
toni. Frank Shaw Dies at
Eastern Maine General HOspi-
tat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
WAYNE

Mrs. Lillian Wight gave very in.
teresting stereopticon lecture wednes-
day evening at the Methodist church
John Barleycorn, Good BY" under
the auspices Of the State W. G. T ~
Prof. Bate Of the high school a..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

The members of Havelock Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias. are looking for a
large attendance at their meeting for
men which will be held at the X. P. hall
at $50 Sunday afternoon. The speaker
of the afternoon will be Rev. P. a. 4.
Killam of Oakland. Music will be fur
nished by the Colby Trio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
WATERVILLE

The O'Clock meeting at st. Marks
mission will be omitted Sunday and AT
the 10.45 A. NJ. meeting and the evening
meeting the minister will speak on the
Life of St Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

Ticonic Council, L. c. T., will observe
ladies' night at the regular meeting at
Modern Woodmcn hall Saturday evening.
The meeting will begin promptly at Z
O'Clock in order that it may be over by
o'clock to greet the ladies and other
guests There will be music. games and
refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

SALE An enjoyable evening was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weeks. who Wen:
to New York City on their wedding trip.
will visit Providence, r. l., before re-
turning home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Oliver Grenisr

Oliver Grenier. a well-known resi-
dent Of Anson died at his home on
Spear hill Tuesday after critical ILL
ness with cancer for NUMBER OF
weeks. Mr.. Grenier was a native Of
the Province of Quebec and was 70
years old. He came to Anson about Is
years ago from Fall River, Mass.
He was well known in business circles
and was highly respected for his in
tegrity of character. Besides a widow
Mr.. Grenier is survived by large
family of sons and daughters. among
whom are Messrs. Paul and Adelarde
Grenier. and Mrs. Fred Dumas Of An
son.
Miss Alice Spear is confined to her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

~ l--.-,, -,,-II,, MI ,.,,-i,,tI,. no.
.'.......,. -, =, ,,,o 90
-
~" ~inrl'r WA'hin'st ~ me Ao-
'.''''"' "'' ''''
W" I.'''I W ''e S'op w
~ "'' ''' N'''l f'' ''e' wy e"" VI
'""''' gov 'n we .e'' "'"' ~ Id,
'"" '''''' "'nt 'n' p"re'! es''pe"
"r'' wye ''''r ''nd
" '''' ki@i"r has closed her Of
I'm a"'' I'h - nr. Clara Brown OF
'''H'' VIII Took after her practice
I" i''' Nt'A%" during her absence from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DOWN
BELFAST AT BASKETBALL

Waterville high school boys defeated
Belfast boys at basketball Friday eve
ming by 9 score of 80 to l9 and the Wa
teryille girls defeated tho Belfast girls
Nv O. score Of 81 to :. The lineup and
score
yA,rEEVuL.t. BELFAST.
Otis If IF. Vaughn
Hersom. II ................... c. Slater
Lessor,
Perkins. Terry, rto ......... lO. Durham
Score: Watcrville 80; Belfast l9.
Goals from Field, Mooora, Hersom :.
lessor 5. Perkins ., Bisson, Pentleton
8. Saitcr 3, Scl,ute >. Goals from fouls,
Lessor :. Pendletcn .. Referee, Faulk-
ner; umpire, iItndrick
W. GIRLS. q. GIRLS.
Bu2:ell Sander. IF LII. Macomber
Cobb. Mcclellan, II. 49,. #. Nicholson
Chamerlan. Marquis, c 80. {, Dexter
PaGnucci. Stevens, jc 49,. jc. Rosedell
I.arrabee, LiGhtbody, lb rb Colcoru
Leahy. I'll -. ........... lb, Greenla"
Score: Wate, Vile 81; Belfast ,. Goals
from floor, Eu22ell. Sander 3, Cobb !.
Mcclellan &. Nicholson. Goals from
fouls, Sander Referee, Miss Acorn;
umpire, Miss Noddiu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Aim to Make
YOUR Store
The Most
Interesting
News Center

wake your stores advertisement
A,'ou- stores NEWSPAPER. Is.us>
il as frequently and a. regularly as>
THIS spAPER IS ISSUED.
Make it as complete a record Of
the NEWS Of YOUR STORE as this
>newspaper is Of the news and lie ef>
! tho city and Of the world. 4
! Make it a medium Of opPoR. 4
TUNl7Y NEWS FOR heuss.ivso-
~for all who buy-for all who aim tee
buy wisely. .
I Make it REFLECT your store
carry its spirit Of service, OF help.
$fuiness. to all who read this ne~s-~
>paper--snd .
) Your Stores News :
i. paper will Assure !
I Your Stores
(: Prosperity! :
The .
5. Kennebec .
/: Journal .
:. Reaches .
! The Buyers +.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Mrs. Baxter Woodbury.

Mrs. Baxter Woodbury. died very
suddenly late Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of her son Daniel Southard
on the ST. Albans road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

f4ntrd acrNl,e. ,or tie late Mrs Ab-
Wv L,lphton Vcrc h,id Friday afternoon
' tne Free Baptist church. the pastor
Ecv h. VI Trdftou. officiating. Mrs
leighton died while visiting her brother
last Haugor and her remains were
iI"NEht tu hcr home town, Dexter. for
t4t.b She was woman highly re-
t.e.'cl trd her family AM friends have
IH deep ~ .t.pathy ~ many IN their loss
Nyt Leighton hal been in poor health
several months hut her condition was
..t considered dangerous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

Women are taught to run street cars
In the Berlin schoola-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

Mrs. Ned Nutting Of Ashland is the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs E.
P. Dyer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

Miss Alice Spear is confined to her
home with the grip and Is. unable to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
THIRD IOWA FAILS TO
REACH FRANCE FIRST
New England National Guards
men, Now in France, First
to Land Abroad.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 16.-TroopS
Of the Rainbow division did not realize
their ambition to be the first National
Guardsmen in France. It has been
known here some time the New Eng
land guardsmen would beat them to
it," The fac that New England forces
are in France was today published In
the east.
General Mann, commander of the
Rainbow division, to which the Third
Iowa belongs, was ambitious to lead
the first guardsmen across.
Washington. d. c., Oct. 16.-Aro,1sed
by publication in some parts of the
country of private cablegrams an
nouncing arrival of American troops in
France, the war and navy departments
today took steps to prevent q repetition
OF the incidents which may result in the.
c~ourtmartial of the officers who sent
the messages
In one. case a former national guard
officer wired his governor Of the ar
rival of the states troops, but so far as
Is known here newspapers in that local
ity observed the governments voIun-
stary censorship request and did not
print the cable.
In the other case however. a former
national guard officer telegraphed the
governor of-his state of the arrival of
his regiment, with a request that it he
given fullest publicity. The governors
office gave out the cab1egram.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
KAISER ORDERS
ISLAND ATTACK
To END MUT|NY
Advance on Petrograd Almost
Impossible and Hardly Con-
templated in Present
Campaign.
WANTS TO CHEER PEOPLE
Spectacular Offensive Is Made
Only to Restore Confidence
of Home Folks Aft
er Shakeup.
WANTS TO E PEOPLE
BY ). w. T. MASON.
Written for the United Press.


New York. Oct. 16.-The German att
tack on the island at the entrance to
the Gulf of Riga is not a major strate-
gle operation, but has undoubtedly
been undertaken to restore the conf
dence Of the German people in the
kaiser's mutinous navy. Primarily, the
islands guard the water approach to
Riga. Their protective value, however,
has not prevented German warships
entering the gulf on previous occasions
and the capture Of the city by land
this summer destroyed the principal
purpose Of the defense of the gulf.
1t is highly improbable the Ger
mans intend to use the island Estho-
MICA for the purpose Of. making an
overland advance against Petrograd.
The distance exceeds $50 miles. To
create a new army for this purpose
would considerably deplete German
man esources.
With the German minister of marines
resignlng, however, and with the pros
poets of Chancellor Michaelis hold
ing on much longer badly shaken be-
cause of the naval mutiny, the kaiser
has thought it necessary to start q
spectacular, though meaningless,
movement of the fleet. There can be
no other explanation for the assem-
blage of 100 warships to overwhelm
the sland This is more ships than can
be advantageously used. The vessels
would endanger another if operated
together. The kaiser, however, ordered
the e~xtravagant concentration so that
as many ships as possible could nave
a little exercise and the men have
That is all there is to the whole meve-
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
u. S. TAKES OVER 500
SHIPS FOR WAR WORK

washington. d. c.. Oct. 1s.-Approxi-
mately 500 American coastwise and
ocean ships of $500 tons or over were
communicated today by the govern
ment. Ships OF the great lakes are not
affected.
While the government control be-
came effective today. the ships will
continue in the same traffic and under
The same plans as heretofore until they
along the Atlantic, as requests from
..fie army, navy, allies and other gov
ernment sources are passed upon for,
pnse OF q certain alnonnt Of tonnage.
orders will be telegraplied to ships, as
signing them to particular service.
Approximately four-fifths or the mum.
Der taken I've are cargo ships.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
WAGNER FARMER LOSES
AN ARM IN THRESHER
Limb, Caught In Betting, So
Badly Mangled Amputation
Found Necessary.

Wagner. S. D., Oct. 15.-T. A. Hing
men, 8 member OF q threshing crew OPP
Grating on the farm Of George oragiak,
near Wagner, lost one OF his arms as
the result OF an accident. His hand
was caught under the machine belt and
his arm drawn between the belt and the
pulley, terribly cutting and crushing his
arm. Blood poisoning developed and
In an effort to save his life it was found
necessary to amputate the mangled
arm. His condition Is serious.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

= there anything stranger than the
on0isputed tact that In Morocco Pig
pIg1 but Eoafs. Tho puxzle ts NOT -
ths pigs and goats. however, o they
1rs Of tho common variety that we see
nere. IL 10 the tire that Is strange. Il
z called the argan nut tree q II
EFok1 9 AEadir. Usually it shoots
2 1rum = steep hillside. Tho trunk Is
broad = ia and almost horizontal.
2 - are The main branches forming
ample 2 solid foothoId for any AMI
NAL That may b tempered BY the olive
ssaHed nuts EQEanx Within easy reach
- the main branches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
WE'D AND BE CHEERFUL.
ADVISES N AGED 1O4

Galesburg. Ill, Oct. 16.-'H q want
to live to be 1O4 ear old, get married
md keep cheerful"
This 70 the advice based on experi-
ence Of Mrs. Annicia Hawver, who ceje-
brated the 104tl anniversary Of her
birth today at Aledo. She was born at
Grafton, Vt, was twice married and
the mother sof five children. III z
whom sfe has outlived.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY
BURNED: WILL RECOVER

Sinai, S. D., Oct Ik-Miss Ingeborg
Drydahl, a member OF the household Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Borvold, living on a
farm near Sinai, Is in a serious con-
dition as the result Of burns received
when her clothing caught fire. No one
CHANGED to be ear at hand and her
presence Of mind in rushing to some
water and dashing it over her burning
clothing saved her from being burned
to death. AS it was she was terribly
burned about the body and on her
hands and arms.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
FAMOUS OLD INDIAN
VISITS sioux EAII G

L1- SN-.S
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 13.-Curly, an
Indian scout and the sole survivor of
the Custer massacre, will arrive in the
city today in company with Black
Beaver from the Crow Indian reserva-
ton in Montana. Special permission
the department Of the interior.
Curly Will remain in the city a few
days and opportunity will be given to
the public to see him. Arrangements
may be made to have him give a per-
formance at M of the theaters. Boy
Scouts OF the city have been invited to
see him.
The Indian scout cannot speak he
English language very well and needs
an interpreter to carry on a conversa-
ton. He is q fullblooded Crow and has
experienced O varied history replete
with thrilling incidents in battles as a
scout Of the United States army. While
here he will wear his full Indian cos
tune similar to that worn when he
fought in he battle Of the Little Big
Horn.
TYNDALL-The Bon Homme County
Sunday School association held a very
yuccessful annua convention in this city.
Addresses were made by a number Of
prominent Sunday school workers of the
county and state. At a business session
the following officers were elected for
The coming year President. George Dun
nire, Scotland: vice president, John Beck
p. Avon; observation-disclosures, Lola Camp.
bell, Scotland The convention selected
Scotland as the place for holding the next
convention.
MELEIAM-The general merchandise
store OF Busch & Turley at this place
was destroyed by fire, which made such
'apid Roadway that little could be ave
Not even the books and other records
could be saved. A new stock Of winter
goods had just been unpacked and this
tsn was consumed. The merchandise
stock was valued at 5000 and wan in
rured for $500. The building WAS insured
TOR 0.60 and was worth about 5000.
MADISON-PoNce Judge sponholz. OF
his city, was surprised when he brother
.nlaw, Frank Frautchey. was hailed be-
2ore him on the charge Of threatening
~orAnen because they demonstrated
Judge Sponholx declined to improve q fine
pm hi own brotherinlaw.s SO the case
was taken before City Justice Soper, who
imposed = ii n Of 80.
BRITTON-A fine new church building
recently completed by local Catholics wa
dedicated with impressive ceremonies
which were conducted by Rt Rev
Thomas o'Gor1nan. Of Sioux Falls. Cath
Ollie bishop OF the eastern diocese Of South
Dakota, assisted by 1 number Of priests
from different parts OF the stAte. The
new church w1s dedicated entirely free
from debt.
HURON-Members OF the state centra,
committee Of the prohibition party gath
esse n n sH 1s,es. & s. . s%snssntle pein sss g eas
was to further the interests OF the party
In South Dakota The gathering which
last evening.
frprrOpy T,x.~ uvs,s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
HANSON COUNTY WILL
HAVE EMERGENCY AGENT

Alexandria, S. D., Oct. 15.-The
farmers of Hanson county are in the
process Of forming an organization for
emergency agent to serve during the
war at only nominal expense to the
The government furnishes the
agent and pays his salary and travelling
expenses. The farmers are required to
form an organization Of at least 200
members, paying a fee OF 81 a month
each. furnish an office, with supplies
and a clerk who can always be on hand
to answer questions. Several meetings
have been held and an executive com
mittee ha been selected consisting of
T.. d. Peckham, A. w. Sodergren, q. D.
Thompson. K. E. Brown and F. S.
Brooks Officers will be elected and q
final organization meeting will be held
at Alexandria this evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
Mine EMPlOYE IS
GUILTY OF KILLING
Guard Held on Manslaughter
Charge Is stin at Liberty
on Bond.

Terraville, s. D.. Oct. 13.-After a
sensational trial in the Lawrence coun-
ty circuit court, Einar Jaukkuri, a. Lead
hnan, was found guilty of Granddaughter
In h second degree for he Staying on
the night OF April "a asst of Martin ].
|C~onheeney, OF Terraville. Jani1kuri
was guarding a tramway tunnel on the
ground Of the Homestake Mining COM
pany, when he alleged Conheeney at
tempted to force his way into the tnn-
mel. The guard had instructions to
permit no one to enter the tunnel, and
when Conheeney insisted q fight en-
sued, during which Jaukkuri drew a
gun and hot and killed Conheeney.
Monday October Is, was fixed as the
time for h imposing OF sentence upon
The convicted guard. His attorneys
gave notice of In appea1l and the 49, 900
pom on which Jaukkuri has beer at
liberty was continued. The penalty for
nanslaughter in the second degree un-
Ter h South Dakota statutes is i'm
prisonment in the Sioux Falls peniten-
aary for a period of not less than two
years or more than tour years, and a
nne OF not more than 81. 1000. The evil
nence in the trial Of Jaukkuri showed
That C~onheeney was unarmed and that
was armed. and also had he
assistance OF another mine guard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
HE PAID DEARLY FOR
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

Wakonda S. D., Oct. l3.-It cost Al
fred Halvorson, a Clay county young
man. $1S9.60 because a quantity of
liquor was found in his possession. He
had returned from an automobile trip
to Mankato. Mimi. and officers became
suspicious that he had brought liquor
into the state with him. They searched
his automobile and found the liquor.
which was confiscated. When taken be-
fore Judge Trip, Of the circuit court,
he entered a plea of guilty and was
fined the amount stated. He also was
sentenced to a term of so days in jail.
u the Jail sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

- 81 x0.s OCl.4 lO.-0lOuX FdllS
was chosen as the 1918 convention city
OF h South Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs, which has just closed
a successful three-day session here.
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been COM
pleted whereby the sum OF $4,000 has
been secured from the government and
from Lawrence county for the improve
ment next year OF the Diamond D trail
from the McGoffin ranch to the Penning-3
ton count line. Another contemplated Inn
provcment is the construction OF a high
way up Spearfish canyon from Spearfish
Crossing to the Wyoming line.
ARMOUR-A portion Of the Carton
Elevator conpany.s elevator collapsed. AZ
. esult OF which several thousand BUSH
els OF wheat and barley were precipitated
to the ground and across the railroad
track, to the depth Of several feet. The
bins were evidently too heavily loaded and
the floor gave way. The two grains ara
mixed, but will all be saved.
MILBANK-Mlbank boy scouts point
with pride to the fact that they sold
more Liberty loan bonds under the first
call than any other branch OF the organ
ixation In the country. The report just
given out shows that the Milbank chapter
sold 5000 north OF the bonds.
PIERRE-This year $3.50 AUTOMOBILES
AA0V0 DSclA AASCloCO III Tic StdI6 OF south
Dakota and the entire total for last year
was q bit rel 1900. And the auto de-
partment expects this 5000 Increase IN
autos to be stifl further augmented so -
to reach at least 10000.
MADISoN-At their annual business
meeting tho members Of the Madison
Commercial club elected the following Of
1icers Tor the coming President. DIR.
William Lowe; vice president. F. T.. Bur-
nett; secretary, =. n. Munson; treasurer,
q. =. Schuealer. !
ME1yNO-About two u axo Ricbsra
Roe8ier purchased some school land near
1enno, paying 620 per acre for u.
Wheat grown on the land this year
thrcshed ont more than = bushels TO the
acre and brought him : return Of 70 an
acre.
PI4ATTE-Ihe young son OF c. r. Slate,
of Platte, died from injuries recsived
only = short Time after the charge entered
hs body
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holler, farv,es..
living nearstoMn this year raised II
acres Of barley, which has now been
threshed and which yielded 3 bushels pei
SER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ii made IN
secretary Lam OF q pubic sale ~ n.
proximateiy 1005lots on November S4fs
the E~oyernlnent tcwn site OF Newell.
PTERRE+A proclamation has bean =
sued BY Governor Nurbock DESTINATION
9s,s.dAys.SNovetnher 1. Go-zo-sundiy
HICHAORE-At 4 spscaal election il.
t!nguance AZ bonds for the purchase Of IN
lecal elsctric lIght ayetem. which has -
opssated y pirate parties. NJ author
fxed. Tkasspinnt Will ~ purchased ~ Is,
EctSyF@et8a appEAieed vAlua1ioK.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

The star with the greatest proper
motion SO q discovered is one In
Orphinchus. OF magnitude 9.5, which ID
drifting northward 10 seconds a year
second Of time, says an exchange. This
was lately revealed to Professor Bar
nard on 9 comparison. with the blink
microscope, OF q recent stellar photo
graph and n made Is years ago. An
eighth magnitude star in the southern
w has q proper motion Of ST. sec
Ondss ana Ia seventh magnitude
Groombridge. 1880. OF Ursa MAJOR. Ihs
original runaway star" has q yearly
drift Of seven seconds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK
DEPOSITS INCREASED

Pierre, S. D.. Oct. 15.-Bank deposits
in the state banks of South Dakota
In the past three months The
total state bank deposits threesmonths
g were $9S, 800, 001,57, and now arc
$110.912. 1919. thus making an, in,
creas OF 1852. 1850. A year ago.
In September the deposits In these,
banks amounted to $78,192,736.52, and in
consequence the increase now over that
Of a yea 6 amounts to $32,720,0 60.85.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
TRANSPORTING BOOZE
EXPENSIVE BUSINESS

vermilon, s. D., Oct. 1s.-Alfred
Halverson, who operates a garage here.
was fined $3.50 and costs for the illegal
transportation Of liquor. He had made
a trip to Minnesota with some friends
and had returned with the 'ebooze.,
About gallons was found, and
will be emptied into the sewer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
PROMINENT SOUTH DAKOTA
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED

Yankton, S. D., Oct. 13.-Mr. James
A. Wyllie, Of Sioux Falls, commercial
traveller, and Miss Mabel Alice Kroh,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
kroh, were married here, the Rev. F.
Y. Stephens, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, officiating. The event
was OF the leading society events
OF the year, h bride being most popu-
lar socially. Mr.. and Mrs. wyllie will
make their home in Sioux Falls.
Editor Roy r. Miliken, of the Utica
Times, was married here to Miss Lillian
Hladky of Utica, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hladky, of that
place. Mr.. Milliken is also postmaster
and justice of the peace of Utica.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
MERCHANTS WIFE FOUND
DEAD IN HIS STORE

Newell, S. D.. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Hilda
Latiala, wife of Peter Latiala, a well
known merchant of Newell, was found
c%croner's jury which investigated the
case returned a verdict to the effect
that she came to her death through a
sudden attack of heart failure. The
husband had gone to the depot after
some goods, leaving his wife in the
store. At that time she apparently was
IN her customary good health. When
nc returned to the store he found her
dead. The dead woman was 40 years
OF g and is survived by her husband
and other relatives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

Search for graphite deposits in the
United States since the war started has
brought to light the largest known de-
post OF high grade mineral on the con-
tinent, says b New York state depart
ment OF labor. It is between Lake
aeorge and Lake Champlain. in the vi
cinity OF Black mountain. The famous
mine opened by the Joseph Dixon
Crucible company in 1873 Is In this sec
lion, and In the same geological hori-
ron. This mine is still being operated.
U the new one is said to be several
times as large as the Dixon deposit.
The veins crop out for nearly a mile
with q thickness OF so feet. The graph
tie content indicates a variation OF s to
70 per cent OF the large flake variety
1eslred by crucible makers, while q g.
foot layer assays more than Is per cent
high grade graphite.