davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SAW JOHN BROWN HANG.
Mrs. Nancy Kennedy Davis Of Win.
chester, Va, Passes Away.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 90
Mrs. Nancy Kennedy Davis, wife of
William =. Davis. retired business
man of Charles Town, w. Va, and
mother of Mrs. r.. a. Mcdonald.
Washington. who died Sunday ut the
home here OF her other daughter, Mrs.
A. Il. Setback was an eve-W1tn@ee T."
he hanging of John Brown for treason
and rebellion at CnaIico IuWn no~~-
ber 2. 1853
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk.
or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

following girls: Emily Gascoigne
Kathleen Flesher, Margaret and
Betty Barnes, Bonnie Hitler, Sa-
rah Jane Wooden, Edith Stratford,
Margaret Moulton, Marjorie Her
rington and Ida Faulds. The next
meeting will be in the high school
gymnasium, Tuesday at 1880.
The local chapter, PEG. was
host at an informal dinner Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. J.
H Siegfried. Honor guests weie
the state president, Mrs. Esther
Rogers of Newport, state organ
iZcr, Mrs. Julia R. Pratt. of Seat
tie and past state president. Mrs.
Mary E. Long of Prosscr. Covers
were placed for NIT ,en and Tie
tables were tastely deco rated with
cut flowers. Following dinner,
talks were given by the visiting
officers concerning the work of
the order.
j. C. Hogan has purchased the
house on Ave. F belonging to the
Packwood estate and moved his
family in the first of the week.
Gus Jessberger who has been liv-
ing in the house moved his family
to the Philson house on Knob Hill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
| LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

M. M. Moulton went to Colfax
this afternoon on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gould Wis
tied her mother in Seattle this
week.
Misses Sibyl Fraser and Alma
Pear were in Walla Walla Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica entertained
a few friends at cards Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
Jimmie were in Spokane over the
week end.
]. II. Siegfried was in Yakima
on business for the P. P. & L.
Wednesday.
The Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. H. P. Cranmer Wednesday,
October 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McKellup
spent the week end with relatives
in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Larkin and
Mrs. Earl Terrell spent Tuesday
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. M. Hodges of Retsil, is a
guest at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Howard Paul.
Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and son will
go to Spokane tomorrow to re-
main over the week end.
N - +
left this morning for Goldendale
and will return tomorrow.
The Congregational Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. L. J.
Aldrich Thursday, October %.
Mrs. G. A. Carlen was hostess
to the Entire Nous club yesterday.
Mrs. Phil G. Warnock received the
honors. Mrs. Carlen served re-
freshments following cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
WHO WILL BE YOUR NEXT
CITY ATTORNEY?

am not embarrassing the ed
itor by asking him to espouse my
cause. i am paying for the space
and doing it myself
I have the finest law library in
the county with the exception of
that of Mr.. Moulton's Office. / have
the latest code Of State Laws and
they are kept up to date by the
sticker method making it abso-
lutely impossible for me to miss
a later law on the same subject.
Books are the tools of the law
yer. / have those. Willing service
and cooperation with the city Of
ficers is necessary. If elected City
Attorney my time according to the
city's needs will be at its disposal.
/ thank you.
PHIL G. WARN0CK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a goodly number of spe-
cial friends and neighbors of the
bride and groom.
The hostess, Mrs. Graham, rem
dered several fine selections Of
music and presided in her happy
way in the distribution of delicious
refreshments. After offering cor
diel good wishes and presenting
the contracting parties with a
number of useful gifts, the COM
pany enjoyed the evening in de-
lightful good cheer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
Miss Louise Lewellyn of Cheney

Miss Louise Lewellyn of Cheney
and Mrs. Leslie Mylk are new OPP
orators in the telephone office.
Miss Charlotte Lincoln came
down from Ritzville Saturday and
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodge re-
turned Sunday from a weeks va
cation spent in LaGrande,' Ore.
Mrs. v. w. Byrd and daughter
returned Sunday from a weeks
visit with relatives in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Fisher of Seattle is visit
ing this week with her daughter,
Dorothy at the Edward Sheppard
home.
Mrs. G. w. King, who has been
sick the past week, is improving.
Miss Eunice Henderson has been
caring for her.
Miss Fannie Harlan of New
York is visiting her brother, C. C.
Harlan. She expects to spend the
winter in Kennewick.
The Current Events department
will hold their annual guset day
with Mrs. A. F. Brown, Monday
afternoon. October %.
Mrs. Harold Simonds of Pasco
visited her father, J. F. Perry,
Tuesday and attended the P. E.
o. meeting in the evening.
Chas. M. Bentley has rented his
Horse Heaven ranch and together
with his mother will spend the
winter with his brother on First
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie White and
Marie Louise will leave Friday
morning for Baker. their old home.
They will return the first of the
week.
Mrs. G.. CARRIER and Madame
Macmahon will entertain the men,
bers of the Horticulture club with
a luncheon at the Hotel Kenne-
wick, Monday, October 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Faulkner
were guests at the M. M. Moulton
home yesterday. Mr.. Faulkner is
state representative from King
county and spoke last night at the
political rally.
The Get Acquainted club will
have an all-day meeting at Mrs.
Whitneys home Friday October
goth, for the purpose of finishing
quilts to send to the Orphans
home in Yakima.
| Miss Gage took the boys of the
stock Judging club to Walla Walla
Saturday to see the stock at the
penitentiary farms. Miss Gene
We've Craver accompanied them
and visited her parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Briggs and
Mrs. F. F. Beste spent the week
end in Pullman with their child
rem. They report the Kennewick
contingent at W.S.C. well satisfied
and busy with their work.
Mrs. Elise Capps arrived Tues
day from Seattle and is visiting
her mother Mrs. Katherine Noel
Ter, on the River Road. She will
return to her home in Salt Lake
City the last of the month.
Oden T. Staley reports the pros
pective democratic vote in the
third ward has been increased by
one, since another son was born at
the Staley home Monday of this
week.
The regular meeting of the Cir
Scouts was held Monday evening
at the II. q. Brown home. Mrs. C
F. Winkenwerder. scout captain
awarded tenderfoot badges to tn,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
MATZAT-MARTIN

Miss Elizabeth Matzat and Floyd
Martin were married at Pasco
Saturday. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Leila Matzat of Sec
tion 9 and was a student in the
high school. The groom has made
his home here for some time and
is working with the county road
crew. They will make their home
for the present with Mrs. Martins
mother. Their friends extend con-
eratulations and best wishes. The
couple were given a charivari by
fifteen young friends Monday eve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
KINNE-LODGE

There was a delightful union
meeting last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Cora Graham
on Knob Hill. The occasion was
the marriage of Victor Kline and
Nadia Lodge, both well known in
Kennewick. Rev. L. j. Aldrich of
the Congregational church per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
ming. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Matzat. w..

Mrs. c. F. Chapman spent sew
eral days last week in the Pasco
hospital for treatment. She was
brought home Sunday and is much
better. Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman came Thursday from
Chewelah and a daughter from
Wenatchee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
RAIN FALLING IN
ALI. SECTIONS OF
SO. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 4.-lt was
cloudy or raining at all points in
Southern California today from
Ventura south to the border.
Prccipitations VARYING from a
trace to an inch fell in various see
tons of the Southland during the
night. There were light SprinklcS
at several points this morning.
Riverside county received much
lc"dcd drvnching.
Clearing weather is forecast 10"
tonight, and Sunday will be fair,
according To the weather bureau.
Rains during the past > hour'
were recorded as foluws:
Los Angeles 20; san Diego 30;
san Fernando %; Santa Ana 81 ;
Santa Barbara "a; Riverside 90;
ErdlandS .2l; Pomona 80; Corona,
30; Banning -; Pasadena ~;
Nt. Wilson rs; Los Angeles lIar-
hor 30; Glendale -; Esrondid",
-; FL Ca Jon st; Bakersfield .3S
Anahcim 10; Long Beach 81; Ven
zee Il.
Total rainfall far the valley 70,
the past - hours is % inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
THR()V(GS
FILL BIZ,
COLISEUM
Notre Dame and u. S. C.
Perfectly Matched for
Clash.
DRURY WILL PLAY
Rain Clouds Disappear;
Cool Weather FavOrs
ROckne's Warriors.
By LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

COLISEUM. Los Angeles, Dec
In a colorful contest witnessed by
10000 fans, Notrc Dame s famous
gridiron machine Went into action
here this afternoon against the
Thnndering Herd of Southern Cali
fornia.
Rain clouds which threatened to
wet the field and hamper the ac-
tion Of two Of the snappiest foot
bah clevcnS in the country disap
pearcd shortly before game time, in-
Suring fast battle.
The air was cool, favoring the
Knutc RocEnc warriors, unaccustomJ
ed to the balmy California climate.
The field was a little damp. from
last night s rains, but ground keep
ers had sprinkled fresh dilt over the
surface making it fairly dry and
fast.
The stands were filled before the
rival teams were sent from their
dressing rooms for the big intcrsee-
tional tilt. 1t was a colorfnl crowd
Thousands of Notre Dame rootcrs,
including Pacific coast alumni and
several hundred supporters from the
east, were on hand to cheer for the
Rocknc outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
PATHOLOGIST
EMPLOYED TO
FIGHT MILDEW

At meeting Yesterday afternoon
of the plant pest control committee,
j. B. Norton, we'll known pathologist
of Hartsville, :. c., was employed
for one year with salary beginning
December l, to fight cantaloupe mil
dew in the valley. The following
members of the committee represent
ing the Associated chambers of com
mercc, shippers and other large in-
terests in the valley including the
Southern Pacific were present;
II. p. Moore, Imperial lee aud De.
velopment company chairman; D..
G.. Milbraith, plant pathologist, st-te
department Of agriculture; y. w.
Cuff. Of Brawley, the growers; w.
w. McEueu, president Of Ei Centro
chamber OF commerce; O, q. Horn,
Pacific Southwest Trust and Say.
ings bank; O. A. Pratt pathaloRlat
al Calcxieo and F., J, Arnett sc the
local traffic department of tAr
Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
INVESTIGATION
OF RUM-RUNNLNC
IS ADJOURNED
Dy United Press Iensed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. i The
federal grand jury investigating the
rum running situation on the Paci-
fir coast, said TO involve scores of
Southern California business men as
well rs hooilcggcrs, stood adjourn
ed today until next Thursday. At
that time, according to l.. S. At
torncv Samucl McNahb. conspiracy
indictments will be returned naming
at least 80 suspects II thc Pacific
coast S $l0,000,000 liquor business.
Bankers. convicted rum runners,
federal "undcr.covcr agents and
others Wcr" among the witnesses
heard at ;hc grand .iury invcstiga-
tion. conducted by Mabel Walker
WiIlcbrandt, assistant L. s. attor-
nov general, aud assisted by Me
Nabh. Mrs. Willcbrandt has return
ed 30 San Francisco to continue
l"cpar;,t ;"pS for the gov rnmcnf :
case AGA n; Colonel Ned Green. de-
posed d." administration. She wi,
ne hqck here Thursday when the
Grand lart pet . is resumed.
Among tl'r bankers wlo testified
W.. II. Camnana. chief Gle k Of the
Liberty Bank of San Francisco. who
produced records said to show the
extent of the financial operations
actwccn California rum .r'nners and
British liquor firms
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
SILENCE
0RDER" is
ADMIT I Ed
Rear Admiral Robson
Testifies. Concerning
1921 Navy Report.
DOH,FlNY IN COURT
Suffering From An In
fected Arm; Is Order
ed to Bed
Ey HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted Press staff Corre5pondent)

WASuINGTCN, Dec. r Secrc-
tary Of the Navy Wilbur 5 " silence
order to prevent 1922 war secrets
from being told to the Fall-Doheny
oil conspiracy trial jury WAS admit
ted in evidence today.
Justice Adolph A. tloehlirg acced-
ed to the defense demand that
.ho order. given to admiral j. n.
Robson, L. s. ". retired, to block
confidential testimony on the Pearl
liarbor oil tank project, be read TO
the Jury.
The Wilbur order directed Rohi.
snn not to divulgc confidential IN.
formation upon which, according 10
the admiral he convinced both Sec
rctarv of the Navy Drnby and +.
J.. Dohcnv of urgent military neres-
sitv for the Pearl Harbor projects.
Wilhur's order dated November 30,
.dviscd Robson that confidential
information of nati"n". import must
Inot "as matter Of public poi.
irv3 he discussed
Doheny ~ Court
pohcnv was in coui. agains. the
ad, ic" Of his physicians. He was
reported suffering iron. an infected
arr, with a high temperature ac-
cuInp"nyin".
uoh,uv s infected left arm was
operated on llsr night by DR.. Ger
~ Morgan, his attorneys discios-
ed.
Duhcrv returned 20 his hotel
suite Immediately after the week
caa recess was taken at noon and
,.aS sent to bod lY his physician,
His attorney said he probably
would toe kept in bed uuiil Monday.
Tnr oil maGrat, t"6ay kept hl'
arm in :, sling fcrn"d lv his part
Is tutlnncd Cnnt
Fear Adp;;'l !. X Robson, |,
s. ", retired, who conducted neGo
tiatious leading up 10 the Elk lilil
and Icarl Iiarhor leases and con
tracts given Fnhcny by the United
Stncs government, tod the story
undrr orGcrs ct Justice lloehing
sin4"rlv skirting the cages of ICON
fjdrntia information which he
wa4 uuicr ,'dCr> from Secretary OF
/ the Navy, WliLur rot to reveal. Al
though lac refused 20 n-mc tn" for
ciun uatiou or nations involved, II
WI, known h, vas referring to the
report of Admiral GlcaNcs of TIA,
Pacific fleet in 1921, revealing al
lepcd .JapancSc war plans against
the United States.
It was the danger of war, accord
ing To the defense, which caused
pohcny, "aS = patriotic duty, te
take over the Pearl llarbor oil tank
construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
COMMITTEES TO
START WORK ON
COMMODITY ACT

Work on certain sections of the
new commodity standardization act
rs referring to cantaloUpes and
watermelons will be begun at once
by two Imperial Valley committees,
following their appointment yester-
day 1T Il meeting of the cantaloupe
committee appointed by G. IL,
.leckc, state director of agriculture,
and held in Los Angeles yesterday.
Following his return from the
meeting, Horticultural Commissions
or b. \, liarriGan today stated that
it would be the work of one com,
mittcc to determine upon Il matur-
itv definition for cantalOupeS. The
same definition for Watcrmclons
and also one for Sunhurn on the
latter crop are to be worked out.
Imperial Valley men appointed ON
the cantaloupe committee are l.. C..
%eibert, Tracey Miller and B. \,
tIauigan. Those who will serve on
the watermelon committee are III
mer Srandloc, Henry Jackson and
ii2rrigan.
Iarrigan and Tracey Miller rep
resented the valley mt ycsterla :
p,eeting, which was held at the Los
Angeles Chamber Of CommCrce in
response to call issued by Director
llec!;e.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
HI: R RI N
SEEM: OF
B 4 I T Ii:
Officers Repulsed by
Eight Bandits In Forti-
fled House.
SHERIFF RETREATS
Announces Intention of
Laying Siege to the
Building.

llEERiN, H.. br". A.-Aft"r be
ing rcpuiscd by eight armed men
harricad,d in house :t llerrin,
Sheriff llrilman Of lnion county
announced his intention today Of
LAYING siege TO the building.
licilran. Constable William lIa9-
Ter Of Carbonate and il deputy hate
yesterday. set out IN Scarck Of ban
dts who staged running gun bat
lie with officers aH they passed
through Garbondale following hold
up in cobdcn, Il nearby mining
town.
Learning that the bandits were
believed to he hiding in Z hous"
here, the three officers came 10 Her
rim with the intention of arrest ing
them. But when they approached
the house they found it Il vcritablc
fort with guns hriStliar from nea"-
~ every window. llcilman and his
men rctreatcd before any shooting
occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
.DUNAWAY CUP WON
BY LOCAL ELKS

The Elks annual ritualistic con-
test for the Dunaway cup. held in
the local lodge room last night. was
won by FL Centre with Il score of
9S.049 per ceut and Brawlcv. third
with scor" of 94.993 per cent.
Large delegations from Brawlcy and
CalcAico were present on the oc-
casion.
NJ. +. Potts of Pasadena, state
president of rhe state Elks aSSocia-
tion. presided over the evening $
meeting and contest. The Judges
and checkers were: G. Burton Thrall
of Ontario. vice president of th"
asSoci&tion and the organization 5
la>t state presidents; Richard Ben
hau2h OF San Diego. past exalted
ruler of the lodge in that city; Past
Exalted Ruler Or. August Schulth
of RcdlandS: Fast Exalted Rulers
Clarence Koighain and Elmer An
dcrscn of Pasadena.
The trophy annually competed
for is presented by Sam DunawaN
of FL Centre. former ruler of the
local lodge. lie was on 'is way Ia
IL Crntro from Pacific toait points
to be present Cor tn" ctntest hut
the store made it impossible for
him 10 get beyond san Diego, so h
Informed the l0tal Officials over
hn@ DISTANCE telephone.
Hal Reynolds, aiso Il past exalted
ruler Of P0sal "a lodge of ElkS
was present, and as chairman of
the parade committee Of he Tourna-
mch, Of Roses, he iSsLed 4 cordial
invitation for AL Elks OF the val
ley and their families who intend
being IN the Queen cry for the big
annual event, to view the spectacle
from the Elk : laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Utah Senate
Plans to Delay
Passage Of Bill

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
= Declaring that the stage has
hcCn set for immediate passage Of
the Swing johnson hill by the com
ing congress and intimatiMy that
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
mrrcc, is the power behind the PLAN,
senator William II. King of Utah,
left for Washington last night. an,
bouncing his intention OF ntroduc-
ing a measure to have the whole
Colorado River matter referred to
4 special commission for invcst;g %,
tion and report
Senator King explained that his
purpose was to have this commits
sion composed Of two practical cl-
g'nc"rS and one rXucrt on irrigation,
all disintcrested parties.
The senator animated that the
Swing johnson bill was designed 10
benefit California first and above
all, aud he proposed to make Il
movement to protect the interests
If Utah and other states.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
SAN BERNARDLN0
BUSINESS men
VISITING VALLEY
strong Boosters For
Orange Show; Will Re
turn Home Sunday.

Wearing the Orange show badge
of far flung fame and headed by
the dynamic r. II. Mack, fifty odd
mcmbcrs Of the san Btrnardno
chamber Of commerce. many accom-
panied by the wives and children.
brcczcd into town last night via the
automobile route. They are regis
tered at the Barbara Worth hotel
"nd their itinerary calls for Starting
their return tomorrow morning.
They re strong boosters for the
next show and desire that you
should at once become acrlai ted
with the fact that il will take place
January l7-27, 1927, and that this
uu"l event of its kind bat BIG
GER and BE-TT- E-R than before.
Some nice figure ALTERATION there
and you may believe or uot-Mack
lay. emphasis oil this fact.
Pho visitors cmbarkcd--in view
of the weather. embarked is not 81
b@d-at their home town early yes
tcrdav morning and motOrcd here by
w"y ot the toachella Valley. y
lunch stop was made ut Palm
Springs. where the party was still
intact, but after that It's members
more less followed their own bent
enroutc to the capital of Imperial
Valley. Some came directly here
for fear of rain for the skies were
ominous throughout the day while
others stopped at BrawIcy and did
the fair. They began affiXing
their signatures to the famous hos
tlcry's register about 1870 and this
affiXing process continued until al
most 7 clock. Because Of rainy
conditions their program unfortun-
ately. has been somewhat hampercd.
However. they're here and everyone
seems to be happy, for they realize
that generally, the rainfall will be
of great benefit to Southern Califor-
mia ut large. :;
Among those in the partv are:
Mayor Grant Holcomb and familv;
Arthur J. Brown, president Of the
Orange show association and editor
of the Evening Telegram: Joseph
Wilson. president of the San Bcr-
nardino National bank and party
Bird Beldon. city editor OF the
Morning Sun; CITY Engineer f. +.
johnson and family: s. f. Bagley
and wife, cashier of the Merchants
national bank; E. W. French and
p. 4. Spangler Realty company;
George Herr, general contractor and
former resident of the valley;
Hans Hansen. building inspector and
family; J. + Raiviez, prominent
merchant and family; George Nal
lory. Central Drug company; Ben
Casey. head of the Rialto chamber
of commerce; Frank j. Solt, lessee
of the new California hotel that will
open its doors New Years Eve.
X. r. Stewart, coast storekccpcr for
the Santa Fe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
PACKING COMPANY
HEAD CALLED TO
WITNESS ST And

FRESNO, Dee. t Charles Njrlen,
firs: president Of the MifcAell-Vir-
den Lumber Co., also president al
the Nirdcn Packing co. ana Cali
fornia Fruit Distributors, WAS called
to the witness stand IN federal court
here today f. identify letters he
wrote to w. u. Mitchell, fiaancier
and politician.
Nirden Mitchell and three assist
ants in the promotion and sale OF
stock in the lumber company are
being tried on charges of using the
mail to defraud
The letters were read to the jury
after Nirden identified them.
In letter dated Sept. IS, 1923.
NirdrH wrote:
Approximately speaking, the IN
drbtcdncsS of the Mitchell Nirdnn
Lumber Co. is S205, 5,llS.99.
The company must "a en- -
there ar" Il l"t of people who have
bought stock and they are entitled
H. considerations. If the cnwuaa5
fails to perform or carry on. II is
going to mean a very serious cr,ti-
cism against all of Us individually,
particularly against you ;sentlcmca
with the Valley bank, aai tLis we
should avoid because in my iHd@
mput it is unnecessary.
Mitchell was prc~idrn' Of th
Valley bank.
N'rdcn declared Ia huews sH3thna
about the lumbrr business.
He will b. cros9.rNam:hsd this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
SEVERE TEMBLOR
SHAKES HOUSES
in COAST REGION
Hy United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA, I. G., Dec. Houses
were shaken here at j:J.1 Il. m. to-
day by the scHcrest carthquak"
shock fc!: in this region for years.
Windows ratified and many resi-
3eEts were awakened by the tremor.
The movement lasted about five
seconds. It was accompanied by Il
iccp rumhling noise. 4 lesser
~aock followed the first tcmblor.
The Gonzales observatory was
busy all morning answering teir-
rh1ne calls from frightened resi-
GcntS.
The tcmhlor was felt at Nancou-
Yer also, but was, reported to have
"ecn less severe there. Erliei' wH'
Expressed that the shock originat
4 in the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
ANANNkTES, Wush.. Dee. Ar
arth4ua&r severely shook this city
'hortIy before & O'Clock this morn
'rg. NJ d"mage III any kind was
"rPorted hat il was the most dis
tiGct shock fell IN many years.
NELLlNGUAM, Wash., Dee. l.
The scVrrrSt earthquake trll here in
'.ouv years shock the city at 800
.. IN. today. No damage was done
hut the shock was SHfficient to
awaken inhabitants.