davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
LARGE CROP
OF RYE HERE
is PREDICTED
Hay and Livestock in North
Dakota in Fine Condition,
Report Shows

According to the Grand Forks of
flee of the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics the condi.
tion of rye May was approximately
! 80 percent. North Dakota has, in
recent years, been the largest rye
producing state of the union. The
abundance of moisture received ir
all counties has improved the pros
poets for rye this spring materially
and fields which at one time were
quite hopeless give every INDIGESTION
of producing good crop. Prac'
tically no acreage will be abandoned
: in the state. The estimate at thi:
itime being for l.129,OOo acres. II
there is any abandonment, this
slight abandonment will be taken
care of by sowing of small amount
Of spring rye. The yield then is an.
ticipated at 1928 bushels per acre
production of 13,808,0O bushels
Last year >(l924) North Dakota pro.
, duced crop Of 13,86O,O0O bushels
The previous ten years average pro.
duction has been 13,092,000 bushels
for the state.
The May ! prospect for hay was
xcellent. t The condition of tame
hay being placed at 80 percent OF
normal and the condition of wild
hay was 81 percent of normal. Al
the present time approximately la
percent of the 1924 hay crop remains
on farms. This hay is we'll distri.
buted throughout all counties and
there should be no shortage any
where this season. The previous
five year average reserve is approx
imately 1875 percent of the previous
years hay production.
Field work started early this sea-
son. much earlier than the season
of 1924 which was also somewhat
early. On the first of April (1924)
66 percent of the plowing was done
and IS percent of the. sowing. On
the first of May (1925) II percent
OF the blowing and "a percent of the
planting was done.
Although this is very advanced
estimate of the condition of pastures,
they were placed at condition Of
86 percent of normal, or about the
same as one year ago.
The relative supply of labor to
demand is 94.3; April this ratio
was 95.6; March 1. 1868.
The mortality of livestock in North
Dakota this year has been less in
every instance than one year ago,
There has been no epidemic of dis
ease in any class of livestock report
ed.
The winter wheat abandonment for
the United States is 1854 900 acres.
The acreage remaining for harvest
is 32,813.00O acres as compared with
36,43S,00O acres harvested last year.
The present condition of ITO percent
indicates crop Of 444,833, 900 bush
Tels as compared with ,50O,O37. 900
bushels last year. The condition of
rye is s6.8 percent which forecasts
q crop Of 57,98S, 900 bushels as COM
pared to 83,446,OOO bushels last year
Farm reserves of old hay are l9,679,-
600 tons as compared with 12,499, 600
tons year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
TWO BISMARCK
GIRLS HONORED
AT UNIVERSITY

Grand Forks, N. D., May IL
Omega Psi, honorary women's com
merce fraternity at the University Of
North Dskota, whose president is
Charlotte Logan Of Bismarck, has
been granted charter in ri Chi
Theta, national women's commerce
society: The installation date has
not yet been decided.
Among the members Of Omega Psi
are Hilda and Clara Hultberg, and
Genevieve Parsons Of, Bismarck
freshmen in the school s6f commerce,
The organisation was founded here
in March, 1894,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
ROW EXPECTED
AS WAR LORD
TAKES OFFICE
MOnarchists Forbidden To
Stage Demonstration For
Won Hindenburg
STREETS ARE GUARDED
Communists Prevented From
Holding Outdoor Meeting
in Berlin Today

tBy The Associated Press)
Berlin May 1.-THE air here
il charged with electricity, both
figuratively and literslly-liter-
ally because Of . threatened
Thunderstorm, and +, figurativdly
for fear that any demonst rations
upon the arrival of President
elect Won Hindenburg today
might be met by trouble. Sweep
Ing orders were issued forbid
ding the Monarchists having
bands Of welcome play "Freder-
ich Rex" or any other martial
airs and stirring marches re.
miniscent Of the days Of the
kaiser's power. Communists and
their sympathizers were prevent
ed from delivering an open air
denomination.
Plans made against trouble
are elaborate, and include clear
ing Of the streets. Aerial patrols
constantly hover over important
street crossings and keep watch
for any signs Of disturbances.
Police have been stationed 1t the
bridge to be crossed by Won Hin
denburg's automobile, forty of
the capitals most experienced
p"'ice being detailed for his es-
cort. -
General keeping Of order is ir
charge Of the police force, which
has been, augmented by 4,5OO men
and several hundred officers. Ever
police dogs are mobilized. Police
trucks are stationed at corners to
remove anyone to places Of safety il
danger threatens. -.
The division railroad station where
von Hindenburg arrived was the
scene of reception given him BY
the German Chancellor Luther, the
Minister of the Interior Meissner
Won Seickt. and Lord Mayor
Kestner of Voews. Only ten news.
paper reporters were admitted to tha
station. which was closed to al traf.
fic. The chancellor presented 4
floral tribute to General Won Hinden.
burg. The party then proceeded /.
The Chancellor's palace at Berlin.
London, Eng, May 11.-Great Bri
tain will not interfert with the Ger.
man situation, the prime ministel
told the House of Commons toda,
when questioned. He considered tn,
matter purely domestic, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
BETTER ROADS TO FLORIDA
AIM OF HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

Jacksonville, Fla, May ll.-With
its purpose Of ,the fosteriax Of q
national hard surfaced highway from
Maine to Key West. Fla, the fifth
annual meeting Of the South Allan
tic Coastal Highway Association will
be held in Jacksonville April l6 and
II. Plans are being made for the
entertainment Of 5000 delegates.
Officers of the association say
that the work of hard surfacins
stretches Of the highway and build
ing concrete bridges along the route
has resulted in an expenditure Of
over $40,O00.000. While al the high
way Is not yet 1t the hard surface
stage, this objective il expected
within two or three yeav,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
JUST A .ruMMY ACHE.

Nice. May ll.-After losing heavily
at gambling In the Casino. woman
opened her purse. took out couple
Of tablets from bottle and swallow.
ed them. Guards rushed her to .
hospital where she explained that
all she had done was to take two
tablets TOR indigsstioa,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
FORCED TO TAKE BATHS

Moscow, May l1.--A special SAN
itary commission of the soviet gov
ernment has found an isolated tribe
Of 600 people in Siberia, who never
wash their bodies, clothes or kitchen
utensils. These strange people had
to be forced to take a bath and one
of them died from fright.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
ENGLISH COURT

'Selby, Eng, May 11.-There was q
sequence of. sevens at one Of the
courts here recently. Seven magis-
trates sat on the bench; seven cases
relating to the lighting Of motor We
hicles came, before them; seven pol
icemen gave evidence; seven letters
were read admitting the offences;
seven defendants were fined ten
shillings each, and seven minutes
wsrs required to dispose Of the
cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
HOLY CITY MILITARY

Jerusalem, May 1l.zEight British
armored cars we're sent here to keep
order during the visit Of Lord Bal
four and the dedication of the Jew
ish university. Hostile demonstra-
Itious by the Arabs were feared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
POOREST CHURCH

London, May 11.-Windows in the
Southwark Cathedral have not been
cleaned for IL years, as there was no
money to pay for the work. It is
the poorest cathedral in the king
dom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
THRONC OF COMMuTyRs

lhNONI Of COMMUTERS
New York, May lk-The railroads
alone carry 364,l63 commuters into
New York City every day. In ad-
dition. the roads haul into the city
ls0.650 people, not using commuta-
tion tickets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11

Canada has more than 100000
radio receiving ssts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
Weather Report !
: "a hours ending at noon.
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness tonight; prob
ably becoming unsettled Tuesday.
Warmer tonight. .N
For North Dakota: Increasing clou-
diness tonight; probably becoming
unsettled Tuesday. Warmer tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure, accompanied by
fair, cool weather, prevails from the
Great Lakes region westward to the
middle and northern Rocky Mountain
region. Low pressure, accompanied
by unsettled and warmer weather,
prevails from the western slope Of
the Rockies to the Pacific Coast.
Killing frost was reported in the
northern border ststes from Mich
igan to northern Montana. Precipi-
tation occurred in the southern
Plains States, southern Rocky Noun
tain region and ut many places west
Of the Rockies.
q 06icisl In charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
Many Gifts To
Salvation Army
Keep Camp Open

The appeal of the Imperial Val
ley Press last Saturday for gro
ceries for the Salvation Army camp
at Blake Springs met wit ha prompt
response.
Ensign Lloyd has asked the Press
to thank all those who SO gener-
ouslv contributed. The many orders
placed ut grocery stores will enable
the Salvation Army to continue the
camp until September |, he intimat
ed this morning. a.
There are now about 20 boys and
girls at the camp, All enjoying the
cool brec2cS of the mountains and
the splendid recrcatiOnal program
Offered by the salvation Army. Mr.
Lloyd plans to take up several more
children to the camp tonight. Mrs
lloyd, who is Il trained nurse and
has had much hospital experience,
is in charge of the camp and super,
vises the children s activities, thus
insnring competent care during their
stay ut camp.
ANY others who wish to contrib
ute groceries or money to aid this
worthy cause, and insure children
who might not otherwise have a Va
cation a pleasant outing at the camp
may still do so by communicating
with either c. +. Pitzer or EAsign
Lloyd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
Finance Is
Subject OF Talk
At Rotary Meet

d" Automobile Financing and the
Automobile industry,' was the sub,
ieet Of an excellent talk given to
the I'll Centre Rotary ciub this noon
hv Wiley Weaver Jr., manager of
hodges Loan and Auto Company.
The speaker intcrSpersed the seri-
Gus side of his talk with several
anecdotes based on actual expert
erce, which proved that auto financ-
ing mas its humorous side the same
IS any other business.
An enjoyable feature of the meet
ing was the singing of Mrs. W. NJ.
:. TAYLOR and several violin mum
b5rs by Max Robinson Of the Shell
OIL company. Mr.. Robinson also
played an accompaniment to Mrs
Tavior : song.
Fred NebelThau acted rs song
leader for the Rotarans and show
ed that he lost none Of his pep on
his recent trip easi. III fact Fred
introduced several new wrinkles in
song leading that went over big
with the Rotarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
San Diego Man to
Referee Tomorrow

Rov H&mblia. well known san
Diego referee, wiz lie the ,h;rl man
in the ring tomorrow night at the
Imperial Valley Athletic clue, the
Press WIS advised this afternoon h.
Charles i. Ferguson. president Of
the club.
Hamb!:l win be recalled rs the
man who ofticiatel at the firs,
fights held II the club last spring.
Previous to taking up ;hc rcse-cc
game Hamblin was caa at The lead
ing coast niddleweiglts. fighting
under The name Of Jack Ker~he.l
Tie club las been eadeavoring 10
obtain his services for several days
End only succeeded in reaching him
this morning. Ferguson talked To
Hamblin over the telephone this
afternoon and closed the deal foI
his services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR ARREST OF
MISSING GENIUS
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. -
Efforts at solution Of the Walnut
Creek silk plant mystery, IN which
authorities believe 4 man Was slain
and the body left rs that Of Char
les Henry Schwartz. today turned in
part to san Francisco.
The body of the unidentified vie
tim arrived here for preservation at
the morgue. while dental experts
and crilninologists from the Uni
Eersity Of California went to work
on Identification tests that were ex-
Iccled 10 determine finally that the
corpse is not that of Schwartz.
Report that the victim in the silk
factory might be . New York la
boFer. iured 10 Walnut Greek by
promise Of large salary as labora-
tory assistant was being checked by
Contra Costa county authorities
Theodore Benefits, Walnut Creek
reported he met Il man, who might
answer the description Of the dead
nan, in Schwartz laboratory. a
few days before the blast. lie un-
derstood the nfau came from the
east IN answer to an advertisement
by the Cciluluse eXperimenter.
simultaneously the search for
Schwartz. missing genius Of the Pa
cifie Ceiiu!ose company, hegau in
earnest, with a warrant for his ar
rest, charging murder, issued at
Martinez.
The warrant was sworn to by
Clyde Laird, a Contra Costa coun-
" detective, and named Leon
Horny Schwartzoff, alias Charles
Henry Schwartz. alias john Doe
Stein.
Stein is the name alleged TO have
been used by schwartz in wooing
Miss Elizabeth Adam. the Swiss gir
whose suit for $4,000 breach Of
promise damages was pending
against the chemist when he disap.
Teared following the fatal blast July
30 IN the artificial sill; factory.
Further check Of the activities Of
Schwartz in the affairs Of the .Ccll
uIcse concern was scheduled for the
bay cities, the state corporation de
Tlrtmeut having ordered investiga-
tion Of why the company had sold
stock and never turned out any ar
titicial silk or made any apparent
progress toward reaching the manu-,
featuring stage. Purchasers Of
stock were to be interviewed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
Lost Tot Finds
World Is
Lonesome Place

Ii was 4 big. lonesome, world for
I Jackie Chittauden, four years old
when hc >travcd away FROM the fam.
lily fold ON P#.b street yesterday
and got lost2d miles and miles
away In the south end of the city
jackie enjoyed himself with Sev-
orai othyl companions i'm the city
WaJing pool ios - while and then
iniued wiki the BOYS in 4 visit
to tie business section of the city.
'Ac youngSt,r became separated
from his companions and turned the
wrgag WAY TRYING 80 get to h home
travelling toward the south instead
Dl tac north.
T. S kind Of Il tough proposition
ta. Ncmg mal OF J#rhte'> age t.
realize that he GocSa { know where
he Is and that ANYTHING may happen
E., t.u aaG ,hou- sturdy ] tie
t.1e under normal Circumstances,
Jackie IS morale booze Gown after he
iaI Wandered afuund 70 hi, and
>sgtslr na FIFTH street found him
settling III heart CIT.
t4. MS t.tNt-- tt ANtt''' = =. '''l o
where cookies aHd even 6F fail
"a To brighten bis eNis'eDce N tn,
.east aad lie refgsed to bc comfort
ci The police were notified ;Hd
a> 5ackie' 5 father had told them Of
Ike yoanssrer $ disappcat aHce. loc
RSyaol1a knew inSt wh"t IL MS mp
against when the caN came from
Riddle :.
The ".misoner was placed in the
police car beside the otf'-er, IT,
nhcrt hc couf;ded he was ..Iostcl
ana only the pes.eeman : assurance
that he was taking him TO daddy
a'id Eis mother. served to Quiet the
lule chap.
Il was q ttar-staiue3 tut happy
lid that was tdrncd over to his
family. bu, they had close shave
from losing llim entirely. for Joe
Reynolds admitted that he fe't like
h,rpia1 the LstIe Had himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
Say kidnapping
Conspiracy Was
L. 4. Police Trap

los ANGELES. Aug. 6-Defand-
ants in the Mary Pic,,forI kid
napiag trial ,5ok the witness
Stand today ia IN effort 10 prove
they were trapped into . con-
zYiraey by stool-pieeons ot tie Los
Au2e'as police department.
Charles Stevens. one Ct Tie trio
accused Of plotting 10 ahJuc5 Mary
and hold h"r far ~2000Go ransom.
wss he first T. TESTIFY in his own
5cAalf He denied emphatically
there had been a conspiracy t. kid
nap the film star, and testified
that Louis Geek, police informant.
lad suggested such plot and in
duce6 him TO discuss the fantastic
scheme.
Claude HoIcomb and Adrian Wood
legged co-c-nsp.rators were 10 testi-
fr later today.
Defense attorneys called the men
i@ their own defense. aIter Surerior
.U5ge McLUcas denied motion 10
dismiss the case on grounds that no
covert Act' had been committed
aud there was insufficient evidence
20 convict.
Chief Defense Counsel S. s.
Hahn chargst the iarrest of his
clients was tine result Of Z gigantic
= -. plot engineered by Chief
of Detectives George X. Home.
"Home and his sleUths accused these
mcA tor private business PURPOSES
and gain and not for the homes, en-
1orcement Of the Law. 80 the attorney
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Aug. e. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Niclan are leaving for "a
vacation trip to Oregon.
Curtis Gabricison has returned af-
ter epcudIng TWO weeks in San Di-
ego. Mrs. Gabrielson and littIc
daughter. RGth Gene, viii remain
there for the remainder Of the sum
mer.
S. p. Williams is spending a few
days in San Diego and Los An
gelcs on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen Of
Fl Centric, who have been in Los
Angeles. have returned and were
guests at the home of Mrs. A. r..
Carey recently.
Tom Riddle and family have re.
turned from Laguna mountains
where they have been spending
their vacation.
Ernest Mackey has returned from
Los Angeles after spending a few
slays in that city. He has accepted
a position there and plans to leave
soon to take up his new duties.
Mr.. Virgil Patterson visited rela.
tives in Brawley recently.
W S. Jones has returned after
spending couple Of days with his
family in San Diego.
A. T. Hill was guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnett Tues
day evening.
II. S. Capron passed the weekend
visiting his wife and son in San
Diego.
Frank Lathrop is spending a few
days in San Diego
Charles W. Williams Of the local
bank left last night for Los An.
geles to visit his wife and son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
DEATH SENTENCE E'!N
IMPOSED ON TWO
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. g. - Two
more ncn will soon leave southern
Galifornia to spend their few re-
raining days in death row At San
Cucatin ponitentiarv.
The men. Willie Adams and Al
furso Rjncon. were convicted late
Yesterday of first degree murder
without recommendation hy jury
in Superior Judge Arthur ketch ;
court. They were charged with the
shaving Of T. X. Ulman, Elizabeth
lake rancher, ON Mnv L.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Countp--


Meyer Sells Home - Howard
Meyer sold his home Yesterday ON
SIS Wensley TO Or. Norman Dupont
for $500 cash. Mr.. Meyer plains to
build two story stucco residence
directly across the street which Will
value from $4,000 to $4,000. pr.
Dupont expects to move into his
new home some time in the early
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
SEEK FLYERS LOST
ON TRANSLATE RUN
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. = .tviators
swooped over Lake Michigan today
for traces Of three flyers and their
plane. believed lost during Il trans
lake flight to Detroit. The trio in
Guided Eugene T. Coutellier, Norris
NJ. Cathercoal and Earl =. Banker,
all OF Chicago. They have been
missing for ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

T. y Watson mld Z. T. Snow
rsnt - Galipattia on LdsLess to.
day.
Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Hober
Palm Garden. adv
Drink ~aacheI.a krtesion wa9sr.
Coll BadN.ne Bottling Co. Phone
G2W. 7t26
&. Casey O. Verde was in town TO-
day.
De us Beaury TaGIor. Phone 227.
adv
Davis Beauty P@rlor. Phone 2e7.
adv
Airs. Sem Bacon Is down from Tie
mountains for q fsu days.
Parisienno Beauty shcppe opcn al
Sumner. Phone 7S3.
am the best doctor in the land.
Superior TO any monkey s gland. /
got name-Paul 5 Lemonade. Al
WAYS ready for yea at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
sights, Holtville Natatorium. adv

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Coe returned
from Los Angeles last night where
Mr.. Coe has been attending the
educational conference Of the Cali
fornia Teachers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Caiifornia's largest cotton! field,
one and one half by four miles, is 70
miles south of Bekers fieldr Kern
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

There are 1894 acres ~santa-
.Toupes and casabas in the Turloek
irrigation district of Stanslaus coun
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Swim in Cur wonderful mineral
water Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Try Loynd's Steaks, chops and
slart orders. > TO 5. evenings. @tG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Lucy Martin and Mrs.
Gladys Smith are leaving tomorrow
night for San Diego and from there
tlrtv expect to 90 TO Los Angeles
aud 10 spend a week al Catalina.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Automobile Loans. l clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
G60 Main g.. Phone 359J. El Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

r y Watson aud Z. T. Snow
,ut 10 Galipattia on Lds.Less to.
dat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

DR.. c. ]. McKendrick, Chiroprac.
lo-. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

o-. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
Wall He'd fer Quiz - ". Wall.
colored. arrested ON Nhe Ca!eXico
highway yesterday 0v Deputy Shcr-
ifs Evans and Corneilson, IS held
at the county jail for investigation.
Wall is suspected OF having stolen
two automobile tires from a CaloX-
leo garage yesterday The garage
owners complained that he had been
hanging around their place for sev-
eral days, and when he disappeared
they discovered that two tires were
missing from their stock.
New Oregon Cafe. Merchants
Lunch At noon soc. Woman cooks.
adv
Another Donation Received. :.
Duff, proprietor OF the Valley Steam
laundry, sent his check for $40 to
Hugh Osborn, chairman Of the
American Legion endowment fund
committee yesterday afternoon. The
committee is now auditing the funds
received in the drive and VIII make
a final report at the meeting Of
Boyce Aten Post next Monday
night.
New Oregon Cafe. A particular
place for particular people 10 eat.
adv
Elks Meeting Tonight-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of Fl Gent7o
lodge of Elks will be held tonight 1t
he club rooms at S o'clock. All
members Of the lodge who are in the
city are urged to be present. \
special invitation is extended 70 Wis
iting Elks TO attend the meeting.
Automobile Leans. 1 clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
ne by the month. Fred r. Cross,
eco Main g.. Phone 359J. e. Cen
iro. adv
Mrs. Lucy Martin and Mrs.
Gladys Smith are leaving tomorrow
night for San Diego and from there
tlrev expect to 90 to Los Angeles
aud 10 spend a week AT Catalina.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

New Oregon Cafe. A particular
place for particular people 10 eat.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Parisjenre Beauty Shoppe opca al
summer. Phone 7S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

New Oregon Cafe. Merchants
Lunch al noon soc. Woman cooks.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Airs. Sem Bacon is down from the
mountains for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Drink ~1acheI.a krtesion Wasar.
Coll BudN,.ne Bott!ing Co. Phone
l2W. 7t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-02
Quake Is Felt by
Gardiner Citizens

Residents of Gardiner and sur.
rounding towns were greatly startl-
ed Saturday night about $50 when
dishes began to rattle, furniture to
move about. their houses to shake,
and many other phenomenal to hap
pen. The cause was two of the most
severe tremors Of the earth that has
ever been recorded in this section.
Water street merchants and their
customers rushed out in to the street
all fearful, the majority OF persons
diagnosing the trouble immediately
as an earthquake. In some places,
however, 1t was not noticed such as
at the high school auditorium, when
but very few of the audience real
lied that there was anytime amiss.
whether or not this goes to the
credit of the architect who built the
school for the soldity of his work,
or to the players FOR holding the in
terest of the audience SO closely
that they did not feel anything, is
not known. No real damage was re-
ported however, either in Gardiner
or vicinity.