davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Albert Weidner soa OF A. P.
Wel5ner mas oeen Appointed a
page ooy at rne s5a5e house and
is now on duty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Positively no hunting allowed
on my places. Adams.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Mrs. Theo. Neuman returned
from Denver Thursday where she
has been visiting relatives
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

had rather men should ask VIII,
ny statue is not set up than what II
ts.--Cato.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Well matured white dent SEED
corn. H. A. Roehling.
phone Fondis 342.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
COUNTY WILL SUE ca S

petition has been filed before the
state Railway commission on Decsm-
'er 2lst, 1872 against the Colorado and
Southern Railway Company, asking for
an order requir ing Tie &. d. S to open
up its main line from kastonville to
Colorado Springs and place thereon Z
rcgnIar schedule OF passenger and
freight trains. The action Was brought
,y the Ebert County Chamber Of CON-
uiefce, and the EastonvilIe Chamber
u Commerce, suing on behalf Of them
selves and all other patrons Of the
q s Railway, similarly situated and
Interested. The road has thirty days
within which to answer after which the
case will be set for trial They expect
to follow the breckenridge case recent
y decided lby the supreme Court.
On January % and 23rd, will be held
the first annual convention of the Colo
raLo Potato Growers Associa ion
Headquarters of this convention will be
IN the Crystal Ballroom Of the Albany
Hotel. For the evening of the 22nd,
has been arranged a most unique ban
quet, for the members attending these
meetings.
Each dish served from the menu will
be of potatoes, or the garnitue will be
of potatoes. This will be very unique
affair and will no uoubt be attended by
a great many people.
Don't forget the dates, January 22nd
and 23rd
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Charlie Hading of Peyton spent
Tuesday in Elbet he says it is
much cooler here in ElLert than
it is in Peyton
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Ralph Brazelton returned to Ft
Collins to resume his studys after
spening his vacation at home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

The charges brought against
state dairy com missioner Cohcran
has been proved to be false.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
ebert and Vitinity

A. Sloan went to Denver Sun
day to see the sights.
Anna Peterson is working
for A. Brazelton
Jude Cigar returned from a
business trip to Denver Monday.
A Brother of Milt and Geo.
Allison is visiting here
Miss Hattie Johnson went to
Denver Monday.
School warrants bought, see
George A. Boston.
Ralph Brazelton returned to Ft
Collins to resume his studys after
spening his vacation at home.
The charges brought against
state dairy commissioner Cohcran
has been proved to be false.
For Sale:-Fine Calhan potatoes
at ST. 25 per hundred. See E. J.
Kimball, Elbert.
Mr. Lee Foote arrived Thursday
from Hugo to at end the funeral
of his uncle Purley.
If you are looking for a farm
to rent with a bunch of milk
COWS, see A. G. Cornforth.
Ebert, Colo.
Charlie Hading of Peyton spent
Tues day in Elbet he says it is
much cooler here in ElLert than
it is in Peyton
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Mr. Lee Foote arrived Thursday
from Hugo to at end the funeral
of his uncle Purley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

If you are looking for a farm
to rent with a bunch of milk
COWS, see A. G. Cornforth.
Ebert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

For Sale:-Fine Calhan potatoes
at ST. 25 per hundred. See E. J.
Kimball, Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

School warra is bought, see
George A. Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

A. Sloan went to Denver Sun
day to see the sights.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Miss Hattie Johnson went tt
Denver Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Jude Cigar returned from a
business trip to Denver Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

A Brother of Milt and Geo.
Allison is visiting here
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Anna Peterson is working
for A. Brazelton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST

Atkins. entered just before the bride,
wearing a lingerie frock over pink. and
carrying a basket Of pink roses.
The bride entered with her father,
DR.. Winchester. She wore a gown of
white charmeuse, made with a court
train trimmed with duchess lace and
seed pearls, Her only ornament was a
diamond pendant, the gift of Mr.. bod
son, and her bouquet was of orchids
and valley lilies. Her tulle veil was ar
ranged with orange blossoms.
Mr.. Dodson and his best man. Mr..
Hunter Bell, of Norfolk, met the bride
at the altar, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev Mr.. Bunting. assisted
by Rev. Charles Lee.
A reception followed the marriage a.
the home of DR. and Mrs Winchester,
ON Arlington place. Pink roses and
Easter lilies. with palms and smilax,
formed the decorations
on the brides table was a hand
somely embossed wedding cake in white
rose and lily OF the valley design. A
centerpiece of pink roses, with a tail
vase of Easter lilies, pink tulle and smi-
lax garlands and pink CONNECTIONS dec
GRATED the pretty table
The young couple left for q trip to
Florida and Cuba, later in the evening,
and will be at home in Norfolk after
February Is.
Among the Atlanta guests were Mi
ana Mrs jerome Simmons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
University Club to
Honor Head
of Tech

The University Club Of Atlanta has
issued 1900 invitations to a reception
on Tuesday evening, February 4, at $3.50
o'clock, in honor of Dr. X. q. Mathe
son, president Of the Georgia School Of
Technology.
The reception viii assemble a large
number of educators and persons inter
osted in education, and will be bril-
liant affair.
Receiving with DR. and Mrs. Mathe-
son will be Governor and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Brown, Governor-elect and Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton, MI and Mrs. H.
NJ Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Stewart Wallace MI and Mrs. j. H.
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. A. Hobson. DR.. and Mrs.
James n. Ellis, DR.. and Mrs. e. L. Con-
nally, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Peoples, Mr.. and
James s. Floyd Mi and Mrs. Alex c.,
King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Schoen, Mr.,
Hal Hentz, Mr.. Henry C. Heinz. and
Mr. Thomas Whipple Connally.
The invited guests will include the
members Of the Georgia branch Of the
Southern Association of College Wom-
en-, all graduates of Tech. the trustees
the University club, zoo graduates of
the University of Georgia, $50 grad
yates of Emory college, the faculty and
trustees of the University of Georgia
and of Emory college, the committee
of the Georgia legislature on the Uni
versity Of Georgia and its branches, and
the presidents of educational institu-
lions over the state.
The affair will be notably brilliant
/ event, and will center the cordial in
! terest of thousands of friends of DR.. and
Mrs. Matheson throughout the coun-
! try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Win che ster- Dodson.

The marriage of Miss Harriotte Win
chester daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Win
chester, Of Macon, to Mr.. Edward bod
son, Of Norfolk, Va, was a notable
event of last evening. taking place at
Christ church, In Macon. The cordial
interest OF the brides friends here and
all over Georgia centered in her mar
riage. The bridal party included a
group of young women from this state
and Virginia. where the bride is wen
known, having often visited In Norfolk
and other cities.
With the opening of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, played by Mr..
Ernest Leigh, the procession was start
ed by the ushers, Messrs. John Ross.
Edward Hubbard. Carl Nesbit and
James Winchester. The groomsmen
We're Messrs viii Miller, of Macon
Frank Mast, William H. Sergeant Rob
ert Hughes, all of Norfolk Sterling
Nottingham. of Cape Charles; Thomas
Winchester. of Columbus, Ga, and
Frank G. Cole, of New York
Miss Laura Dods0n, of Norfolk. en-
| tered alone, followed by Misses Sarah
Tinsley and May Burke. Following
them were Misses Josephine Jones and
Mary Conrad, of Virginia. The brides
! maids all wore gowns Of pink char
meuse, with lace trimmings and carried
armsful Of pink roses.
Next came Miss Frances Connally. Of
Atlanta, first maid of honor, followed
by Miss Nancy Lee Smith, of Leesburg,
Va. second maid of honor. Both wore
pink charmeuse gowns and carried
bouquets of pink roses, showered with
lilies Of the valley.
The little flower girl, Miss Harriotty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

chiffon velvet had touches Of dull gold
introduced on the corsage, and was
worn with a large hat of brown velvet
adorned with a paradise.
Mrs. John W. Grant wore a tailored
suit of black satin, with blouse of white
lace and chiffon, and a hat of black
velvet,
Mrs. William A. Speer wore black
charmeuse satin, the skirt having a
tunic Of midnight blue chiffon, heavily
beaded in blue and gold bugles. Her
becoming hat of black velvet was
adorned with a paradise.
Mrs. Henry S Johnson wore hand
some toilet of white satin yelled in
black chiffon, the gown bordered in
fur Her black velvet hat was adorned
with white aigrettes.
Mrs. Vaughn Nixon was gowned in
orchid satin, effectively combined with
white broadcloth, and worn with an
orchid colored hat trimmed in white.
Mrs. Lewis Beck wore a suit of black
velvet trimmed in ermine, and her toque
of black velvet was also combined with
ermine.
MRS. dunbar Roys beautiful gown
was of purple satin, the skirt finished
with silk fringe, and her hat Of purple
velvet was adorned with q paradise.
Mrs Robert F. Shedden wore black
satin draped and finished with a deep
collar and cuffs of white lace. Her
large hat Of black satin was adorned
with aigrettes.
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox was cordially
welcomed on her return from Nashville
She wore smart spring toilet
Other beautifully gowned women
present were Mrs. Robert j. Lowry, in
gray satin; Mrs. John f. Murphy, in
purple satin; Mrs. Richard Gray. in cell
blue velvet; Mrs. Arthur Gallogly. in
navy blue velvet and Mrs. James r.
, Gray, Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. Floyd
| McRae, Mrs. William H Kiser, Mrs
Andrew Calhoun, Mrs. Burton Smith
Mrs Samuel Weyman and Mrs Freder-
| lex G. Hodgson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Mrs. fitzpatrick
Heads State
Clubs

Mrs. u. !, Fitzpatrick, of Thomasville.
was elected president Of the Georgia
Federation OF Women's Clubs. to fill an
unexpired term, succeeding Mrs. H. c.
White, Of Athens, who died recently in
Augusta Mrs. Nicholas Peterson. Of
Triton. was named vice president At
large. to succeed Mrs. Fitzpatrick
The election took place late yesterday
afternoon at a meeting Of the executive
board OF the state federation held at
the Womans club, in this city. The"
morning session was taken up with
routine reports from officers of the f'a-
Grafton and memorial exercises for Mrs.
White,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is one Of the able
and prominent women Of the fedora
ton. She has filed a number of impor-
tant positions in the federation, and as
vice president at large and as chairman
of the district vice presidents she has
done notably fine work.
The social feature of the meeting Of
the board. which assembled 30 promi-
nent women from over the state, was q
luncheon at which the local members
of the executive board entertained the
visiting members between the morning
and afternoon sessions. Mrs w. r.
Price Smith was chairman of the
Iancheon committee. which included
Mrs, Hugh Wiuct, Mrs Howard McCan
and Mrs Charles i. Haden. The Juncn-
con was served in the committee room
of the club, from % table having as
decoration Il mound Of fruits, with
growing plant in the center A deli
ciOus rcpast was served.
At the close of the luncheon Mrs II.
H. Tiff, of Triton. expressed the appre-
citation of those present for the delight
ful hospitality Of the board Mrs
James Jackson responded for the local
board members and asked the privilege
of making this luncheon an annual Gus
tom, to he observed when the board
meets in this city. The state president
has in former years entertained the
board at luncheon. but hereafter the
Atlanta members viii be the official
hOsteSSes at this time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Handsome Gowns at Luncheon.

The buffet luncheon, which is always
one Of the most delightful modes of
entertaining, is an occasion when the
handsomest toilets are worn, and at
the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
John d. Little, some exquisite toilets
We're noted.
Among the many beautifully gowned
women present was Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, wife of the governor elect of
Georgia. Mrs. Slatons gown Of brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
AUDITING BIB BOOKS

MACON, GA, Jan. 30.-The work of
auditing the books of the county officers
here has been started by R. w. Jemi-
son, public accountant. The work was
ordered by the last grand jury and a
report Will be submitted to a later grand
jury. This will be the first time Bib
county's books have ever been audited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
STATION WALL FALLS:
THREE KILLED, FIVE HURT

LONDON, Jan. 30-Three workmen
were killed and five injured today by
the collapse of wall at Paddington
railway station. The wall had been un-
dernined by an excavation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Misses Mace Entertained.

CAPTAIN and Mrs. b. T. Simmons have
as their guests at their home at Fort
Mcpherson two charming sisters
Misses Anna and Ella Mace, of Balti-
more. The Misses Mace are the daugh-
tiers of Senator Mace, of Maryland. and
are being cordially welcomed in the de
lightful life of the post, having made
many friends in the city as we'll
Mrs. Boiling Jones entertained in
formally at her PeaChtree street resi-
dence at a luncheon of six covers in
honor OF the visitors
Last evening the Misses Mace, with
Miss Charles and Miss Bradley, who are
also visitors at the post, were\tendercd
a theater party at the Atlanta, followed
by supper. by Lieutenant Creed. Lieu
tenant Burdett. Lieutenant Jones and
Lieutenant Kimball
Tomorrow evening the Misses Mace
will be among the attractive guests at
the officers ball at the post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Miss Winship Hostess.

The Peachtree street residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Winship was
the scene Of an informal bridge party
this afternoon, when Miss Emily Win
ship entertained in honor of Miss
Frances Rowland, of New York, Mrs.
Forrest Adair's guest. and Miss Dor
othy Johnson, Of Birmingham, Miss
Alice May F'reeman's guest.
The card tables were placed in the
drawing room, the sun parlor and the
hall. The game was followed by re-
freshments, served on the card tables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Bridge Party at East Lake.

The bridge party given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Lucille Dennis was a
compliment to her guest, Miss Mildred
Rose Of Lancaster, Pa. The game was
played in the tea room at the club
house at East Lake. The prize for top
score, silk hose. was won by Miss Mary
Norris Mrs. Louis Moeckel won the
consolation. embroidered guest towels.
and there were pretty souvenirs for the
close of the game
Miss Rose wore black charmeusp
satin combined with shadow lace. with
corsage of violets, and hat Of black
velvet adorned with aigrettes. Miss
Dennis wore black broadcloth with a
hat of black silk beaver and a corsage
Of violets.
This afternoon Miss Rose and Miss
Lucy Stockards guest, Miss Fanny
Tutwiler. Of Savannah were special
guests present, when Miss Lillian Will
Hanson entertained the members IF
aer auction bridge club. The club mem
bers include Miss Williamson. Miss
StoCkard. Miss Lucille Dennis. Miss
Jennie Sue Bell Miss Edith Hartsock.
Mrs Jasper Bell Mrs John Gambler
and Mrs. Frank Williamson. Miss Lee
OF Macon, was a guest
There Were silk hose for top score and
for consultations Refreshments ycr,
served ut the close OF the game. The
decorations were Of red carnations and
uarcisei
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
GIRARD CLOSES UP
FOR BALL GAME
Sunday Baseball Row Solved by
the inhabitants of Kansas
Town

GIRARD. Kan. July 2l.-Girard has
found happy solution or the sun
day baseball town row which has
been going on bitterly since early in
the spring BY a vote of the people
last spring bare majority OF the
residents declared for an ordinance
prohibiting Sunday baseball. The
baseball fans promptly had the base
ball grounds excluded from the city
limits
Not TO be beaten. the opponents OF
Sunday baseball went to the county
board and had resolution put
through prohibiting the playing OF
baseball anywhere in the county on
Sunday.
The Rev Mr. Morrison, one or the
active opponents OF Sunday baseball,
but a lover OF the game, proposed
that all the stores in town be closed
Wednesday afternoons during the
baseball season so everybody could
attend the game. The idea took and
all the merchants except druggists
and confectioners signed the agree
ment to close.
Now promptly AZ three o'clock each
Wednesday afternoon the stores close
and the whole town turns out.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
WOMAN ADMITS
She SLEW BABES
Saginaw Mother Tells Police
How She Planned Crime for
MOnths-Believed Insane

SAGINAW, Mich, July 2l.-(Spe-
clal Mrs. Agnes Youder, 80 years
old, appeared at police Headquarters
this, morning, and confessed TO Chief
Kahn that she had killed two of her
own babies, one at Flint, and the
other at Beaverton .ne SAYS she
smothered both cf them, and her nus
band says both were found dead by
her side in the morning. wrapped In
their blankets II is believed the
woman is insane.
She declares that she planned TO
smother the first child months be
fore Il was born. and accomplished
the deed when II was two days old
Two children born later were
burned TO death In fire which de-
stroyed the Youder home In Cum
mons. Oscoda county, in March, last
year Judge Ganschow, OF the pro-
bate court. has called for an imme-
date examination OF her sanity.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
Police Court Jurors
For August Term

The following have been selected
as jurors for the police court for Au-
gust:
James r Danaher, NO 43 Wills
ave east Henry ". Austin, No, lS4
Second-st Charles Brett. No 635
Slyth-st. Earl X. Hasse, No. PSI
East Grand.blyd. Frank T. Kenny.
No 239 Fifth-st; John Davey. No.
SIS Fourth.ave.. Joseph Kussman. No,
1879 Rivard-st.. David Fromberg No.
266 Mullett-st James Whitehead,
No. a. Rowena-st. William ". Cow
ing, No 2G5 Fifth-st Harry T. Cole
man. No. 80 f,rskne-st, George Ilaw-
kins, No. 1895 -McKinley-ave. Dan.
lei - Salisbury. No. - Adeaide-st.;
STANLEY Janiga. No 1851 NineWood-
ave. George Willis No. SIG Till.
man.avc. Walter j. ORdes, No S9S
Larned-st east; RUFUS NJ Clark. No.
l54 Van Dyke-aye.; John Schleman,
No. 552 Ninewood-aye., Jacob Meisel,
No. 207 Baldwn-aye. Paul Kellogg.
No. 236 Ffthst; William Purdy, No.
S22 Brooklyn-Gye. James A. Barney,
No. 79S Third-aye. Edward &. Smell.
No. 46l Catherine-st William Hen
rles. No. i03 Catherine-st; George
Parke. No. 956 SiXteenth-st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
BOULEVARD WILL RECEIVE
NEEDED ATTENTION NOW

Park Commissioners William T. Dust
announced Monday morning that the
Boulevard is in fine shape for motor
ing ana that from now on a gang Of
men will be kept at work repairing
bad spots In the surface. In former
years there was constant complaint
about the poor condition Of the Boule-
ward
The Boulevard is badly i'm need Of
new pavement and | hope soon to in
duce the city to bond for it. said the
commissioners. Six weeks ago the
pavement was in terrible shape: some
portions being almost impossible. We
have filed ZIP all the holes and will
continue 70 keep the surface in repair
until we get money enough TO repave.
At present the Boulevard pavement is
q patchwork job. made mp OF several
different kinds OF pavement When
took hold OF this Office the Boule-
ward was badly run down"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
DETROIT GIRL
WEEDS CHAUFFEUR
Wealthy and Accomplished Miss
Gail Stephens a Bride In
Beverly, Mass.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 21.-(Spe-
cial.) Miss Gail stephens. daughter
of the late Detroit lumber king. Henry
Stephens. yesterday became the bride
of Herbert Hughes, an automobile
chauffeur, IN ST Johns Episcopal
church Beverly Farms people recall
ed the now famous Geraghty romance
when Julia French married an auto
mobile cheuffeur, she herself heiress
10 millions. Miss stephens. brilliant
and accomplished with all that wealth
and influence can procure, here be-
came the bride OF a plain ordinary
workingman who demonstrates for his
firm the particular qualities of its
brand of automobiles.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
PHELAN RESCUES
HIMSELF AGAIN
Boat Sinks While Jurist Fishes,
But He Takes Long Swim to
Shore

Judge James Phelan. OF the record
er s court. came near losing his life.
sunday, when fishing OH Lake St.
Clair. near the north channel He
was trolling with a boatman and did
not notice the storm that came up.
The boat was far oui in the lake aud
was not very sea worthy
The hail stones. "a big as the end
of your humb. whacked us on the
head for five minutes" said the Judge.
and then the loaf began 10 MI up.
bailed while Gordon. my boatman.
rOwed. but We could not get the water
ont fast enough Several hundred
yards from the shore the boat sank
and We had TO swim IN
lust TO prove himself a real sports
nan the distinguished iurist lay in
the reeds on the shore until the rain
passed and then swan out. rescued
his boat, poured ont the water and
went back 70 his fishing.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
Buying For Foreign Account
Responsible For Strong Tone
of New York Exchange
PRICES GO UP WITH
SLIGHT ACTIVITY
Less Than 100000 Shares Are
Sold, Yet Forward Move
ment Developed
tCepyrtgbt, 1918, ny The New rork
Evening Post ComDany.p

NEW YORK, July although the
Indicate any decided change In the
tone of the | ondon and continental
stock markets, the buying for foreign
account impaired to the New YORK
stock exchange a strong tone today,
and contributed largely TO advancing
prices from | to II points over the
closing level OF last week.
For number of the leading stocks
new high prices for the present
movement we're established; without
any great activity the market carried
forward last weeks advance steadily.
To say that the days business result
cd la the largest total Of sales since
the middle of June does not mean
that business was active. for. as a
matter OF fact, less than 100000
shares were sold.
Apart from conditions in Europe,
there was nothing in the days news
that was sufficiently of moment 10
influence prices either way A pre-
liminaIy annual report OF the Union
Pacific. VII ch showed more than 10
per cent. earned on the company
common stock in spite of the omission
OF a full quarter OF the Southern
Pacific dividend, helped not only
Union Pacific but the whole market
in the afternoon and offset some un-
favorable comment which had been
aroused in the morning by an annual
report of the Baltimore & Ohio,
which reflected a decrease in 1913 net
earnings from those OF 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
SOCIALISTS BLAME
DANIELS IN NOTE
President Wilson TO Receive Of.
fetal Protest Over |. ". W.
Riots

SEATTLE Wash. July 2l.-So
cialists here forwarded TO President
Wilson today a memorial placing the
blame for last week $ riots in Seattle
upon Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
But for the secretary's speech
against the red flag. the trouble
never would have occurred. accord
ing to the memorial, adopted yester-
day
There were no further disorders
yesterday or today. nor are any an
.ticipated All the ships of the war
fleet. whose jackies clashed with
local Socialists and Industrial Work
ers of the World. have left. except
the cruiser California and the sol
diers, brought from nearby army
posts 10 participate in the Potlatch
celebration, will be gone by tonight.