davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Ann McNan1ara
 Shower Guest

Miss Ann McNamara of South street was the guest of honor at a greenback and miscellaneous show CT given Tuesday evening at Speed well Hall by. Mrs. Robert Marshall of Catherine Avenue, Mrs. John Kyle of Beecller avenue, and Mrs. Bernard Boyce of Hillcrest avenue.
 Those atetnding were Mrs. Thon1- as Murphy, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Nan Engel, Mrs. Rafferty, Mrs. H. Cleary, Mrs. Ralph FredrickSon, Mrs. George German, Mrs. F. Ped- en, Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Am drew Cow, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Jose Candy, Mrs. Peter Began, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs. 0. A. Hughes, Mrs. Nora Me- Guire, Mrs. B. Gladney, Mrs. Mar garet Burns, Mrs. John Crary, Mrs. Richard Cream;
 Mrs. Van Snyder, Mrs. Jack Mar shall, Mrs. George Byrnes, Mrs. Ann Duffy, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. Patrick O'Sullivan, Mrs. Kate Green, Mrs. Katherine Dermody, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. E. Doolay, Mrs. Peter Emerson, Mrs. Joseph Kenney, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mrs. Thomas German. Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. Marion Dermody, Mrs. Gene Gladding, Mrs. Dorothy Pog- gi, Mrs. P. V. O'Rourke, Mrs. Mi chael Ryan, Mrs. John Fogarty, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs. Neil Holland, Mrs. Henry Kyle, Mrs. James o. Keefe, Mrs. James Lyng.
 Mrs. Mary Culliton, Mrs. Eliza beth Boyd, Mrs. William OKeefe, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Anna Ho- gan, Mrs. James Mullin, Mrs. Lydia Ayotte, Mrs. Mary Kustar, Mrs. John Kyle, ST., Mrs. Harry Bannon, Mrs. A. Lamontagne, Mrs. M. Rolan- di, Mrs. Phillip Plourde, Mrs. Rob- ert Montgomery, Mrs. Alice Nut brown, Mrs. Raymond Lang, Mrs. Mort Galvi, ST., Mrs. George Creigh- ton, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. George Phelan, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Mrs. John McQuade, Mrs. Lillian Oracle, Mrs. John Cuddy, Mrs. M. Shelley, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Barbara Black;
 Mrs. Martin Flahive, Mrs. Fred Taggett, Mrs. Edward Lamontagne Mrs. Edward McAvoy, Mrs. T. Mac Brown, Mrs. James Begnal, Mrs. George Reilley, Mrs. John Strachan, Mrs. William Goodall, Mrs. Mar celia Burns, Mrs. Louis VanderEyk, Mrs. George Burns, Mrs. William Heady, Mrs. Mary McNamara;
 And the Misses Mary and Julia Brown, Rosemary Lamontagne, Catherine Rochon, Connie Winter halder, Laura Doran, Julia Carey, Jean Munro, Sarah Doyle and Mi chael John Began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Women s Democratic Club Sponsors Supper Meeting

Futher plans for the Democratic supper meeting to be held at the Hotel Elton on Sunday, October IS, under the auspices of the Water bury Women's Democratic club, were announced today by Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, general chairman.
 Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, secretary of state, and Mrs. Robert A. Hurley will be the guests of the local club for the occasion. It is also hoped that other members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americ9's Card Authority

The amateur team-of- -four in the summer session of the national tournament is an interesting contest because it is a title that cannot be defended the following year. Win- ming htis event makes player Master, and therefore ineligible to participate in the contest the next year. This years winners are known in duplicate circles in New York but they are newcomers among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Helen C. Hurley
 ReceiDes Gifts

Miss Evelyn Morrissey of Park Terrace entertained last evening with a personal shower in honor of Miss Helen Hurley of Sunnyside avenue.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. El- len Shugdinis, Dolores Galgota, Adele Unikes, Evelyn White, Elsie Engratt, Mrs. Nellie Diggles, Lillian Hurley, Evelyn Morrissey, Mrs. John Morrissey, Mrs. Jeremiah Hurley, Mrs. Florence Hepank, Anna Petrau- skas, Evelyn Valuskas, Mrs. Kath- erine Dauskas, Dorothy Ken- nedy, Mrs. Albert Bronsky, Mrs. Anthony Rodgers, Eleanor Bal thrush, Patricia Richards, Patricia Butterly, Stella Galinis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

champions. They are Mrs. Julius Daub, Arthur Jarmel, Mrs. Clem- entine Van Slochem and Morris Strauss.
 Jarmel gets . great thrill out of making 8 tricky play that upsets his opponents. In the hand shown today, two rounds of clubs were led, South trumping hte second. South cashed the ace and king of dia- monds, and on the second lead Jar mel (East) dropped the queen. Now the declarer was in a quandary. If h eruffed third diamond, and East over-ruffed, back would come trump and delarer would be left with a diamond loser. Game would then depend on the heart finesse.
 Declarer decided he would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
St. PauPs Guild
 Sponsors Card Party

Mrs. Clifford Clark is chairman of the card party, and Mrs. Percy McMullen, the fancy work sale, to be sponsored by the Altar Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church on Oc- tober g. The affair will be held at 7:3O at the parish house on Man. vile street. Refreshments will be served.
 Those assisting are Mrs. Harry Gregory, Mrs. Funnell, Alice Mo Mullen and Dorothy Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

instructions with Ehe package.
 Marmola is not . cure-aI. If In doubt aA any time about advisabi1ity of treatment and for further information as to the properties and effects of the Marmola ingredients, con- suit . physician.
 If you need Marmola, why not iose th0se ugly uncomfortable pounds the Marmola wnys Don't delay Druggists have sold mora then twenty million packages during the pass thirty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

to bank on the heart finesse in any event, and he ruffed a third diamond with the king. His not unreasonable idea was to try for six trump tricks by making the king plus five in his hand by the help of ruffs. But then the heart finesse lost and West made two trump tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Junior H0dnssah
 Meets in Meridess

The Connecticut Region of Junion Hadassah will hold its first meet ing of the year 1942-43 at the Cabin Grill in Meriden, Conn, Sunday October 11th, at II a. m. Ida Nina dell of Norwich, Regional presidenA will preside.
 Sylvia Brody Landow, national president, will be the guest speakeN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HYGTENTSTS

The first meeting of the Water bury Dental Hygienist Association was held recently at the Graduate Nurses clubrooms. The business meeting was preceded by supper. Members attending included: Betty Cruess, Helen Dangerdas, Mary Culhane, Helen King, Mary Cor dett, Mildred Finnan, Ann Moran. Mary Alice Bedding, Helene Mo Dermott, Bonnie McCabe and Marian Savard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club News
HEBREW LADIES

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid society will hold . board meet ing on Monday, October 12, at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Abra-. ham Sandiller of Cooke street. Im- portant matters are to be discussed and all members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
RUSSIAN RELEF

The Waterbury Russian War Re- lief committee will meet with its new chairman, Miss Elizabeth Wade White on Saturday, October 10, at 12:30 O'Clock at 184 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, chairman of the local Red Cross camp and hospital service committee, and Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry are attending Red Cross meeting at the submarine base in New London today. Dele gates from many chapters in the eastern area are attending the ses- sion which has been arranged for a discussion of camp and hospital service activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
VOTERS LEAGUE

The Board of Directors of the Women,s League of Voters will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Patrick Healey of 47 Chapman avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

A son, David Barrett, was born on October at St. Marys hospital to MT. and Mrs. A. Lincoln German of Grandyiew avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Dieter of Wolcott have been vacationing in Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Corp. and Mrs. Walter Osborne, formerly of Willow street, an- nounce the birth of a son, Eugene Paul, on September 26 at St. Mary's hospital. Corporal Osborne is serv- ing with the U. s. Army in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tangney of Walnut street announce the birth of 8 second child, a son, on October 3 at St. Mary's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Weddings
Personal

Mrs. Emery A. Taylor of Cherry street is seriously i'll at St. Mary's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

the horizon with his glass. AT
last he turned.
"Well?" they asked.
We'll, Gunnar?"
Look for yourselves"
They passed the glasses from
hand to hand, and finally Kjer-
lof took them. lay down in the
hollow formed by his body the
night before, and trained them
out to where the gunfire had
been. Talking excitedly, the
others went slowly back to the
grave. WAS it an English ship,
Gunnar? What do you Think"
1T was two ships" said NAL
ken wisely, land firing at each
other"
Gunnar put a hand on his
shoulder. you did not have the
glasses, Lars. But / could see
that only one ship fired. The
flashes never shifted the whole
time. They were running in to-
ward land"
And it stopped firing"
What does IL mean?"
Either the ship was sunk. -"
Osterholm started to say, when
suddenly Kjerlof called to
them.
"Gunnar. Knut. Aircraft"
They ran back to the lookout
post, and there in the moon-glis-
tening sky they saw three Helm
kels coming in fast from the
south and turning out to sea.
ia" cried Gunnar excitedly,
If they hunt. -" He snatched
the glasses from Kjerlof, put
them to his eyes, and waited.
"Gunnar. what is it? Gunnar.
They crowded around him. He
did not move; he hardly blink
ed, but with a terrible and tense
expectancy stood staring out to
the point from which he knew
his sign must come.
The bombers vanished into
the darker western sky.
He was still watching out to
sea. Did you ever hear of an
unarmed ship off the coast in
wartime?"
mo-" said Malken. mo"
They heard the planes come
back, flying very low. Gun
mars face fell, and he swore,
looking at them through the
glasses. But then suddenly,
some three, miles out, he saw
them circle and turn out to sea
again.
Gunnar's eyes were almost
Attire with life. But he looked
away at the ground, trying to
hide his triumph. There Is an
English submarine off Shore" he
said in low voice.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
SUBMARINE OFF SHORE
CHAPTER Xxx T.

They laid old Sixtus in a
lain, implanted coffin. When
' was we'll into the evening, and
he town was clustered, silent,
a its war-darkened houses, a
ough, gray-coated crew gather
ID at Pastor Aalesen's. 1t SEEM
d the whole village was there.
3ut not a man or woman entered
he church. Instead they filed
through the parsonage and into
bedroom where, on the bier,
TODD one lighted candle; they
BOXED at the body lying in its
lack suit, then pressed on and
| ut the farther door. When they
were gone, the carpenter, a tact
urn, nail-chewing fellow, ham,
|aered the coffin shut.
The clock in the church tower
truck the curfew, nine, and the
Women and most of the men
vent home. But Lars Malken
|tayed. So did DR.. Stensgard
though no one spoke to him)
nd Gunnar, and his young cou-
lin, who was also a fisherman
nd had gone to school under
|iixtus. Nils Brategaard, who
'wned the canning factory, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

was past middle age himself,
stood in the shadow of the porch
in a black hat and a rough fur
collar. Near him stood Knut Os-
terholm who, now that they had
stayed after the hour, was keep
ing an eye out for the guard.
Mortensen was there, and Kjer-
lof, and Kaare Jensen, the one
legged shoemaker.
They shifted uneasily, and
picked up the long poles on
which the coffin was to be car
ried. Gunnar Brogge and the
carpenter brought the coffin
endwise out of the house and
laid it on the poles. Then they
started off.
The night was very cold. The
snow crunched underfoot. They
stayed close together and as
quiet as they could, carrying the
dead man between them. When
they got under the trees and out
of sight of the village, they laid
the coffin down a minute to light
their toches.
1t would have made old Six
tus happy, for he who had
fought all his life for the little
man was being carried to his
grave like the greatest of them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
l. At a dane how would a
n an introduce his partner to
another couple. hat he knew but
slightly?
2. How would his partner ac-
knowledge the introduction?
3. Would it have been correct
if he had said, Miss Jones, this
is Mr.. Payne and Miss Brown?
4. If girl has a date to 60
tea dancing at hotel, should
she wear street-length. dress?
S. Should she wear a hat?
What would YOU do if
You don't care for a cocktail,
though everyone else in the
crowd is having one
(a) Order a non-alcoholic
drink, and sip it while the 9TH
ers are drinking a cocktail?
(b) Don't order anything?
Answers
l. Miss Jones, this Is Miss
Brown and Mr.. Payne.
2. With How do you do?"
3. No. Women are introduced
before men.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
DENVER - State Brand In
spector Don G. Grain doesn't
know whether to blame the
meat shortage or the transporta-
ton situation.
Anyway, someone jumped on
his nag, parked at the stock
yards, and gallopped off in
broad daylight. They haven't
been seen since.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

MATTRESSES 90, experience unnecessary;
part time ewes. HenderSons Grill, 135
Evening star., 1942-10-07

WAITRESS experienced middle-aged good
nay, good hrs; closed Sunday no beer;
must be steady. Scotty's Restaurant, 945
Evening star., 1942-10-07

MATTRESSES good wages, good hours.
Covered WAGON Restaurant, 1402 14th st.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

DRUG CLERKS.
Active, alert women. Good, permanent
Dositons. Higger's Drugs, 5o17 Conn., ave.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
and
STOCK GIRLS,

GIRLS over 18 for Will-call
and wrapping depts.; good
salary. Apply to Mr.. Con-
nelly, Bond Clothes, 1885 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
HELP WoMEN.
CLERKS WANTED.

Several intelligent young ladies for cler-
lcal work in pleasant surroundings. Five
age, experience. II any, and give refer
enceS. Box lq5-Y Star
Evening star., 1942-10-07

IMWEDLAIE
and Baltimore in child guidance and
character defense. program for former
teacher or educated woman over 25. Full
time permanent position for the duration
and after Write BOX 4S2-M, Star, giving
ase, education. experience and phone. s.
money-maker out Gorgeous embossed per-
sonai Christmas cards--all with likelike
raised designs and sender's name i'm
printed Sell so for only 81. Big line fast
selling box assortments pay UP to 1909
profit. Samples on approval. ARTISTIC,
67S Way, Elmira. N. Y.
WE PAY S5 for selling ten 81 boxes; so
beautiful assorted name imprinted Christ
mas cards sell Sl-your profit. soc. Free
samples; Cheerful Card Co.. 2s-BH. White
Evening star., 1942-10-07

MATTRESSES white, experienced in ira
service; can earn over S35 per week. S51
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1942-10-07
HELP WOMEN,
WAITRESS WANTEN

Must have experience in food and liauor
service; no day work; average earnings,
$40 per wk. Uptown Washington's finest
141g Irving st n W
Evening star., 1942-10-07
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc.

GIRL. wants Job. either half q day or
from morning to 4 o'clock. CO. a1s9.
GIRL, colored. wishes full or part time
work: references. HO. 0662.
GIRL. colored. experienced, wants full or
part time work. HO. 1911.
GIRL colored. desires days work. any
kind, Mon. through Sat, S3 and earfare:
ref. DU. 0984.
GInl, cololeu. Wisnes nouseWoTk WITH en-
Call RA. 1925.
GIRLS (2). colored, wants Jobs as waitress
or hotel maids. Katherin Welsh, 231 s st.
NV. Apt. 3.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

WOMEN. 3, for telephone sales work.
Write giving age, address and phone num-
#
Evening star., 1942-10-07
HELP WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN,
ALTERATION HANDS for
cloth coats. Saks, 610 18th St.
GIRLS FOR FOUNTAIN
SERVICE

With or without experience Above aver
age pay. Straight day work Excellent
WORKING conditions. Meals and uniforms
furnished. Apply Governor Shepherd Drug
ana Restaurant, 2121 Virginia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

CHRISTMAS CARDS,
FREE SAMPLES TO SALESPEOPLE,
Show lovely, new christmas Bells IL
card 81 box. Pays SOC profit. Outstand-
ing seller. Sample on approval Many
other popular. assortments. Big selection
Free samples Of personal Christmas cards
and gift wrappings. Grosan Co., 80 East
Adams. Dent AZ. Chicago
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Notice of Election
Important to Farmers

This is to give notice that meet
ing of the Libby community Of the
Lincoln County Agricultural Con-
servation Association will be held at
2:3O on Saturday, Nov 7, 1912, at
the Community Hall for the purpose
of electing members and alternate
members of the community COM
mittee for Libby community and
for eleeting the delegates and al
ternate delegates who will repre-
sent Libby community in the Lin
coin Agricultural Conservation Con-
vention.
The balloting will begin at 300.
EFF. STAPLES,
Chairman Lincoln County Agricul-
tural Association.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Most Form
Machinery Frozen
Continued from page u

tCOntinued from page
tify emergency machinery needs,
will issue rationing certificates I'M
der the quota system when estab-
1ished. Until the permanent ration
ing program takes effect, emergency
needs for new machinery and equip
ment frozen under today's order
will be handled by the county farm
machinery rationing committees, the
state war boards, and the special
war board assistant to the secre-
tary.
The order forbids manufac-
turers and distributors to move any
items in schedule | or II except in
the county where the new machin-
cry or equipment is located Nov |.
No one, including dealers, may
move schedule | items from their
location in one county to another
However, the special war board as
sistant may, upon request, autho-
rize movement of machinery or
equipment between counties. Com
mon carriers may complete deliv-
cry of new farm machinery OF
equipment accepted for shipment
before Nov. |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy drove IN
to Spokane Friday to spend the
weekend in the city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Al Club Entertains

Miss Mae Lang and Mrs. Palmer
Fjeseth were hostess to the al
Club at the Fjeseth home. Devo-
tionals we're led by Mrs. Chris
Ramlo. Miss Grace Day and Mrs.
Leonard Doxtater had charge of the
program. They discussed life of the
people in India and China and read
articles by Pearl Buck. Guests were
Miss Betty Power and Miss Anita
Towey. Halloween decorations
were in evidence in the favors when
delicious lunch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
School Faculty Join In
Outstanding Party

One of the outstanding parties of
the season was given Saturday night
when a group of Libby teachers,
their wives and husbands gathered
to do honor to the Halloween spirit.
The group gathered on a fire
escape at the high school building
and upon being admitted were greet
ed by a ghost who conducted them
through unlighted subterannean
channels, finally ending the spooky
journey in the gym on the first
floor. Here program of contests
was held, with captains in charge
of different groups; and with prizes
awarded to winners. This part of
the entertainment concluded with
a ghost reading and demonstration.
The group were then taken by
cars to the home of Mr. w. j. An
derson who was assisted by Mrs.
Susan Carlton as receiving hostess.
Here the guests found the home
beautifully decorated in orange and
black and with lighted tapers of
similar colors, to correspond with
the spirit of the night. Adding to
the beauty Of the home were large
bouquets of roses and clusters of
chrysanthemums and later as the
guests departed each was presented
with a chrysanthemum.
The Halloween motif was pre-
valent in table decorations, each
table having a centerpiece and a
candle with favor and a place
card for each guest. These consist
ed of brownies in orange and black
with guests name on an apron
place card. In a corner of the din
ing room a witch held forth and
had in her possession fortune as
to the future of each one present
| These were given out and read by
the recipient. Mixed in with the en-
/ tertainment were numerous songs
with Miss Collins at the piano As
a pleasant feature of the evening
Supt. Wood, in behalf of the faculty
presented Mr.. Dolphy Pohlman
principal of the grades, with a eff
from all the group, preceding tht
presentation with few kindl,
words of farewell. Mr.. Pohlmar
will leave soon to 60 into war serv
ice. Mr.. Pohlman replied with
few gracious words of acceptance
During this part of the evening
refreshments were served consist
ing of pumpkin pie with Whippe,
cream, coffee and orange and blacl
candy.
4 The hosts and hostesses at thi
pleasant affair were Mr.. and MIR.
Godfrey Spensrud, Elizabeth Col
Inns, Louise Carlson, Ruby Mclean
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Pohlmar
with Mrs. Carlton assisting Mr.. An
derson as receiving hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Libby Jolted By
Two Shorp Quokes

Earthquake shocks that visited the
Inland Empire last Sunday were
distinctly noticeable in Libby. While
reports from distant points state the
first shock was felt in the early
morning, apparently those quakes
were not felt here. At least, no
reports have come in to that effect
However, very decided shock was
felt at about minutes to | o'clock
+, p. m.
These tremors were quite strong
and were easily noticed in all parts
of the city The writer was in the
newspaper office at the time. His
attention to the phenomenon was
called by peculiar and loud noise,
J best described by saying it sound
led as though a huge barrel loaded
with rocks had been rapidly rolled
across the roof of the building. No
motion of the floor was noticed
| Many have reported having felt
the tremors in their homes. Doors
were loudly ratified, furniture was
caused to vibrate and piles of wood
| in some Easements were partly
shaken down. Vernon Crotteau was
! in the basement of his home at the
! time. He said he thought someone
was moving the piano on the floor
above him; also that he could see
the floor joists slightly shaking as
he glanced up. Forest De Rosia re-
ports that he was in the top OF
mountain during the day. He says
the shocks were very distinct there
and that it felt as though the entire
mountain was moving. Mr.. De Rosie
says there were three or four very
noticeable quakes during the after
noon on the mountain.
The first shock in Libby wa
followed a few minutes later by
IlRftlGi Olttt Lie oIlcAid viz ~oitiAtAs
at about lis. As far as has beer
learned, no damage was done b,
any of the tremors here.
According to reports in the dali.
press, shocks were recorded at Cou
lee Dam and throughout the Spo
kane area. It is estimated that tn
quake covered an area of about %
miles but they were not stron
enough at any place to cause an,
noticeable damage.
instruments in Spokane shove
, that the quakes occurred at 9:42
m. The second came at 1882 p. m
!, and the ttird one at lilo p. m, Lii
by time. The first tremblor Taste
six minutes, the second seven and
! half minutes and the third one fol
minutes.