davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Eating green corn and playing a
harmonica stretches a fellows mouth
an octave.
1t is awful, of course, to have death
or destruction or ruin staring you in
the face, but prior to prohibition it
was mighty serious, too, to come home
late at night and find your wife star
ing you in the face.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
Stones for Ros.r,e.

The rosaries sold al Kandahar are
extensively manufactured from soft.
crystallized silicate of magnesia. This
Ia quarrted from a hill about thirty
miles northwest of the city. where
soapstone and antimony are also nt-
tanned 10 considerable abundance. The
stone varies in color from light vel.
low TO blush white. and Is generally
Opaque
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

AT SOUTH OMAHA
Native Eeeves Stronger, S18;
Western Rangers Lower
HOGS SELL 25-4Oc HIGHER
Big Run Of Sheep and Lambs and .
Steady Market for Fat Stock
Feeders in Active Demand and a
Quarter Higher.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., July 23, 1919.-Receipts We're
liberal Tuesday, but fully Is per cent
of the cattle were direct from the
western range country. Corn fed
beeves ruled active and strong,
with an $500 top. Best rangers also
ruled about steady, selling up to
$1,000. On the general run of grass
cattle and butcher stock trade was
slow and fully 25c lower.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $17OO@1S.OO; good to
choice beeves. $15.75@16.75; fair to
good beeves. $14.5O@15.5O: common to
fair beeves, $12.OO@14.25; choice
prime yearlings, $16.5O@1725; good
to choice yearlings, $15.OO@16.OO; fair
to good yearlings, $13.5O@14.50; COM
mon to fair yearlings. $11OO@13.OO;
prime heifers, $13.O0@14.25; good to
choice heifcrs, $1O00@13; prime cows,
$11.o0@12.00; good to. choice cows.
SS.7501O.75; fair to good cows, 500
@s.75; cutters. $6.OO@7.OO; Gamers.
S55O@6.5O; veal calves, $11.50@10.OO;
bologna bulls. $7.50@9O0; beef bulls,
$9OO@12.00; good to choice feeders
S12.25@ 400; medium to good feeders,
S1O0G@12.25; good to choice stockers,
$9.50@l0.75; fair to good stockers.
$S.25@9.25; common to fair grades.
S7.5O@S.25; stock heifers, $6.75@
7.75; stock cows. s6.OO@7.0O; stock
calves, S75O@1O.OO; choice to prime
grass beeves, $13.5O@145O; good to
choice grass beeves, $12.25@1325;
fair to good grass beeves, $10.50@
1900; common to fair grass steers.
$9.OO@1OO0; Mexicans. ss.5O19.5O.
Hogs Sell Up to $22.5o.
The run of hogs was of moderate
proportion, 10000 head, and with a
broad demand trade ruled active and
prices 25@4Oc higher than Monday.
Tops sold up to $22.50, new record
for Omaha. and bulk of the trading
was at $2175@22.25.
Sheep Steady to Higher.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
rather heavy. about 25O0O head, and
while fat stock was slow and about
steady, the demand for feeders was
active and prices around 25c higher.
Best fat lambs brought $17.35, and
best feeder lambs, $14.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, handy weight, $17OO@17.40;
lambs, heavy weight S1625@1G.75;
good to choice feeder lambs, $l4.50@
1900; medium feeder lambs. S13.75@
1850; lambs, culls, $8.OO@12.50; year.
lings, $1O25@11.OO; wethers S1OM@
1875; ewes, good to choice, $3.50
09.25; ewes. fair>to good, $7.0O@8.25;
ewes, culs and Gamers, $4.0O06.O0;
breeding ewes. $12.5O@14.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Ventures ofI|
z bunny GGoonEM
.UNG1d3 G42s$M
MR.. Fox,s GAME WITH THE sNowsHoEs

Little Peter Rabbit was very f6r-
tunate to escape from Mr.. Red Fox
he lay secure in the little hole into
which he had dashed and his heart
beat so hard it nearly smothered
him.
skipped up a tree in less tina no
time and when safe they looked
down to see what would happen.
When the Snow Shoe Rabbit, who
was with the fishing party drummed
on the ground with his hind feet, 1t
woke up all his great family OF. rela-
, tives instantly and, they all drum.
| med with their hind feet and rushed
out to see what was the matter. 4
1t was very hard on poor Mr.. Fox,
| when he had such a nice dinner IN
| sight as little Peter Rabbit. to scare
! him of. u
But Peter could not have gotten
; away if all the Snow Shoe Rabbits
had not rused out of their house
and so MI. Fox had to rush around
and turn first one way and then an
other.
He whitfield so fast he was dizzy
and didn't know which Snow Shoe
| Rabbit to run after.
Every Snow Shoe Rabbit ran in a
different direction, and Mr.. Red Fox
turned around and around and while
he was making up his mind which
Snow Shoe Rabbit to chase, they all
got a good start.
You never saw anyone run as fast
as the Snow Shoe Rabbits, Mr.. Red
Fox chased one and then another, and
Jimmy Coon and Teddy. Postum
laughed and laughed. Uncle Snow
Shoe sat under his door and laughed
too and Jimmy Coon poked Teddy
Postum and said, Nov I know why
Uncle Snow Shoe Rabbit laughed
when l asked him why he was afraid
of Mr.. Red Fox, he just said. wait
and see'."
isn't he clever and smart to train
his family so that they can all run
faster than Mr.. Red Fox?"
When Jimmy Coon and Teddy Pos
sun came down out Of the tree they
sat and talked to Uncle Snow Shoe
Rabbit and little Peter crawled out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Cards have been received in the
city announcing the approaching mar
rage of Miss Ada Robertson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson,
formerly of this city. now residents
Of Minneapolis, to Eugene M. Pike.
The ceremony is to take place July 2,
at Osceola, Wis. al the summer home
of the brides parents.
Miss Robertson is well known in
this city, having moved but recently
to Minneapolis. She is a graduate Of
the Emma Willard school at Troy,
New York.
X X \
Mrs. W. H. shulze. 422 Vernon ave-
nue.. and Mrs. j. r. Carley. 112 Reeves
avenue. left Monday for Lake Bemidji
where they expect to remain for sew
eral days visiting friends.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Gets and fam
lily. Belmont avenue, will leave Fri
day for Maple Lake to spend the sum-
mer at their cottage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Whether you want. to believe It or
not. the dry wave which will hit this
country about July 1, according to the
best authorities, will have a notice.
able effect upon milady's wardrobe: A
great many of the hotels n other
restaurants which must close their
bars will introduce dancing and that
means that women who dine out will
want restaurant frocks suitable for
the dance floor. Suits n more con-
sentative costumes will give way to
the more dainty frocks of tulle and
taffeta.
Here is one Of the very newest
restaurant frocks which seems made
especially for the supper-dance. 1t is
golden brown taffeta yelled in corn
colored maline. Taffeta ruching forms
a novel trimming on the skirt and
bodice. 1t looks very much like a
small feather boa On the blouse. The
short sleeves which come from France
are also smart and new.
The small airy hat for dancing Is
made of puffings of maine to match
and strands of paradise feathers peep
out here and there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
INTEREST To- WOMEN
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER 81
FESTIVAL JUNE n

The annual midsummer festival
which is given each year by the
Luther league Of the Swedish Luth-
r church Is nov being planned and
at a meeting of the league held last
evening in the church parlors, COM
mittees were appointed and arrange
ments were made to make this event
one of the most interesting affairs
which This society has attempted this
year. +
A good program will be given and
q speaker has been secured who Will
give a short address. Mrs. A. A. Wes-
teen is In charge of the program and
with a corps of assistants is securing
a very good group of musicians and
entertainers.
Elmer Dahl, president Of the league,
and Miss. Glenna Johnson. vice presi-
dent, with the secretary, Miss Esther
Erickson. are in charge of general
arrangements and have appointed
committees who will have charge of
refreshments and other details.
The league extends a cordial invita-
ton to all its friends to attend the
festival which will be held June "a
in the auditorium of the church. cor
ner Of Alpha and Sixth street.
A recital was given this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at Corwin hall by the pu-
! pills Of the Junior department of wes-
! ley conservatory. This is the last of a
series of recitals which have been
given by this department of children
during the year.. This program was
given:
| Serenade Rheinhold
Irene Huard.
limiting son, virei,
Minnie Handrickson
Tho Mil Jenson
Helen Anderson.
D,- G. rIo.
S 80
Al. .- - IT,. 49,
%A ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Tomorrow-Peter Rabbits Secos
Adventure With Mr.. Red Fox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Many Delegates
Come for Grand
Chapter Meet

A large number Of delegates have
come to the city for the meeting OF
the Eastern Star grand chapter which
is to convene in Grand Forks, June
IS, 10 and 90, according to. Mrs. J. p.
Reiton, worthy matron of Acacia
chapter. A number of delegates will
arrive this. afternoon and evening by
motor and a. number are expected on
this evenings. and Wednesday
mornings trains.
The first of the preliminary affairs
will be h luncheon at the Y. w. G..
A. tomorrow for the secretaries club.
This club was organized last year at
the Grand CHAPTER meeting, ana
comprises in its membership persons
who have been secretaries of local
chapters.
Wednesday evening there will be q
dinner at the Frederick hotel for all
grand officers, and following that a
reception at the Masonic temple for
all visitors. and local lodge members,
is scheduled to take place Mrs. F. L..
Kermott@ and Miss Elsie Rhode head
for the reception in charge. Hours
will be from $3.50 to 1890 o'clock. A
program of musical numbers will be
given. or the program are Miss Alice
Stinson, soprano. Miss Viona Hansen,
pianist and Mrs. Gladys Whitman
Wilson. reader.
The marriage of Miss Maude Nc
Gamma to Lieutenant Richard B.
Breaks of indianapolis occurred in
Paris, France. May %. according to
announcements received in h city.
The bride, who is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. McCanna Of Mime
apolis, is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave O'Gorman of the Belmont
.-.S<->-%r <hir -oj<~, o-l hae 1@oitAS
here as their guest on various oc-I
casions. y
Mrs. Breaks and her sister, Miss
Mable McCanna, have for several
months past been engaged in canteen
work in France. They will return
within a short time to Minneapolis.
Lieutenant Breaks does not expect to
return for several months.
Miss Faith Grifhth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Griffith, 525 South
Sixth street. was hostess Monday eve
ming to a small company of young
ladies. The party attended a theater
performance and then went to the
Griffith home. Miss Griffith was as
sisted in serving lunch by her mother.
Mrs. Griffith.
Mrs. T. K. Ahlroth and two little
children. 500 Walnut street, left Mon
day for Duluth where they will spend
several weeks visiting friends. They
will then go ION to Rice Lake. Wis.
where they expect to remain for the
summer with Mrs. Ahlroth's mother.
X X X
Miss Vera Kelsey. who is an in
structor in the English department IN
the University of Washington is ex-
pected to arrive here this evening to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Kelsey. She expects to return to Sc
attic to resume her work in the fall.
X X X
Mrs. S. Friedman. 402 Walnut
street. has returned from a ten weeks
trip in the EAST. In New York she
visited her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Stern. She also
visited in Newark, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago.
4 \ X
Mrs. J. F. Scott and Mrs. Robert
Dittrnan of this city will return Thurs
day from Fergus Falls, where they
were called by the death of their
aunt Funera lservices will be held
in Fergus Falls Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Miss leila zeh and Mis-. Marion

Miss leila Zeh and Miss Marion
Miller Of Thief River Falls expect to
return to their home Wednesday.
They have attended the state UNIVERSE
ty during the past year and made
their home at the Delta Gamma
house. Other Delta Gamma girls
leaving are Mrs. Pauline Omlie who
leaves today for her home in Pembi-
ma Miss Grace Moackrud will leave
Sunday night for Minneapolis. -
X X X
The senior class of the university
will enjoy an out of door frolic this
evening. Supper will be enjoyed in
Lincoln Park at $50 and stunts and
games will follow. Harold Wylie and
Edmund Drummond are in charge Of
the arrangements and members Of the
faculty will chaperon.
Miss Irene snyder, 10 North Third
street, has gone to Minneapolis,
where she will spend the coming two
weeks as the guest of friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

ul0 0uOW 0uOC 1S8VUASSs
of his hole and talked too.
THAT is why I train all my boys
and girls to dance and run. They
can easily get away from Mr.. Red
Fox. We all think it is. game, we
have with MI. Red Fox. He laughs
and w laugh, and he never catches
one of US. He comes every day to see
If he can catch US mapping. Every
single day. He likes the fun Of 1t
but I hear that he sometimes catches
some Of your family, Peter. You ought
to take lessons in running"
Little Peter sighed and shook his
head. Jimmy Coon patted him on
the back and said, Never mind,
Peter. we will look out for o until
we get you home and MI. Red Fox
shall not catch you this time"
Peter fairly shook with fright
when he thought what a narrow
squeeze he had had. and he made up
his mind never again to take a nap
right out in plain sight where any
enemy could nab him.
Tomorrow-Peter Rabbits Second
Adventure With Mr.. Red Fox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

X X X
Many local residents will be inter
taken from the Crookston Times of.
June 16: =. q.
S"At the cathedral parish this noon
OCCURRED the marriage Of Meta Elfeda
Ebbighausen to Charles F. Gavin.
Rev. Father Wurm performed the
ceremony. The marriage ceremony
was only attended by close relatives
and friends. Miss Josephine Ebbig-
hansen and j. Leo Gavin were the at
suit Of navy blue with accessories to
match. They left on the afternoon
train for White Bear Lake and upon
their return will live on Summit e
nue. in this city"
Mr.. and Mrs George Quigley and
three children Of Saskatoon. sask..
Of Saskatoon. left this morning for
their home. after spending the past
several weeks visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Quigley. South
Third street. East Grand Forks. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph D. Mclaughlin
Bertha Quigley) of Butte. Mont,
who have bee visiting at Columbus.
to Butte. They were guests at the
Hugh Quigley home during their brief
stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. johnson and
daughter Emma of Saskatoon, Sask.,
are visiting in the city as guests of
Mrs. Johnson's parents. MI. and Mrs.
John Eikhon. .107 North Sixth street.
X
c. C.sStewart. has gone to Gilby where
he expects to enjoy a short vacation
as the guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Stewart Of Gilby.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sherman, 308
Almont venue are entertaining as
their guest Miss Anna Chase of Tor
onto, Canada. who arrived in Grand
Forks last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Bull Attacks Tabor
Man And Kills Him

Crookston, MIMI. June 17.-Deputy
ron of Polk county. N. p. Stem
shol, was this morning notified of the
death of John Hawk lear Tabor VIII
lage, northwest of 'Crookston, when
he was gored by In angry bull while
in the pasture last evening.
The bull, with no apparent reason,
attacked Havlik, knocking him down
and jumping on him, as we'll as
stabbing him with its horns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
u N OF FIVE
TURNS ATTENTION
TO AUSTRIAN TERMS

Paris, June 17.-The council Of ave
met this afternoon and took up con-
sideration of the remaining clauses in
the peace terms with Austria The
council likewise considered other
matters requiring its attention before
the departure of President Wilson to-
night for his trip to Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Some women are not as bad as they
are painted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
BIG SAFE FALLS
THROUGH PAVING
ON CHESTNUT ST.
Three Men Escape Injury. and
Traffic Is Blocked When
Sidewalk Collapses

An eght-ton safe fell through the
concrete sidewalk in front of sos Chest
nut street today.
The big safe was being wheeled across
the pavement when the sidewalk COL
lapsed. allowing it to crash part way
through TO the ba asement and then hang
supported by the wallis of the hole 1t
made, half above and half below the
street level.
The safe was being moved from the
iewelry store Of Hollander & Fleish-
man to truck which was to carry II
away. Three men pushing it narrowly
escaped injury when the heavy weight
caused the pavement to collapse.
Traffic was halted for some time un-
til the safe was removed and the side
walk repaired.
A scaffold and block and tackle had
to be rugged up to get the safe out of
the hole. More than an hour was con-
sumed at this task.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
CHURCHILL FOR DRAFT ACT
Tells Commons Britain Must
Have Army on the Rhine

London, March 2O.-(By A. PD-
During debate In committee in the House
Of Commons yesterday on the military,
service bill, Winston Spencer Churchill
Minister for War, opposing the amend
ment limiting the operation of the bill
to December 81, 1919, instead Of April
80. 1920, emphasizing the fact that the
British regular. army had virtually dis
appeared and that it was necessary to
keep men retained with the colors for
overseas garrisons. Mr.. Churchill said
he hoped. however. that the British for
eign establishment would be on vol
untary basis before the end of the year.
The army Of occupation, he added,
was on different plan and could not
depend OIL voluntary recruiting.
1t was impossible, he said. to assert
how long 1t would be necessary to have
British army on the Rhine in order
| to influence Germany's policy by the
| pressure of its presence, but he was
very glad it had been decided to send
food to Germany to enable her to get
to work.
1t was all the more necessary. how
ever, to keep a force on the Rhine to
see that Germany carried out the terms
of the peace treaty when 1t has been
ratified. Mr.. Churchill continued. Con-
ditions in Europe were getting worse
instead of better, he added, and dangers
were increasing instead of decreasing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
MACHINE GUNNERS
UNDER FIRE 81 DAYS
Allentown Man in Dix Hos
pitaI Tells of Heroism of
Tooth Battalion

Camp DiN, wrightstown, y. j.. March
20 Eighty-Oue days under Sh"lfre
near Fismes and along tie \eSIe RIVER
with little relief was the record estaO-
liShed 10y company Z, lO9th Machlne
Gun Battalion according to Private Will
liam j. Walls of Allentown. Pa. VINO
is now in the base hOspita, recovering
from an operation for wound ana
also recuperating flom the effects OF
mustard gas. which the Germans spread
all over the Death Valley
-Four. times Walls saw a bridge across
the Vesle blown away and as often he
y itnessed the heroic efforts Of the men
# the 103d Engineers in replacing it
until finally tie infantrymen aade the
crossing and captured the hill and
twelve miles beyond. At 30 =. III.
yesterday a brother of Private Robert
NJ. Andrews. who arrived in camp Tues
day night with the Seventy-foHrth l.n-
gineers, visited Lieutenant Colonel Hay
den, assistant rehabilitation officer. and
told him that the soldiers father was
dying and that his brother was needed
at home. Instead Of granting him a
furlough the discharge machinery was
put in motion and at @;l5 y. m the
two brothers started for their home
in western Pennsylvania.
Since Dix began disChargimg men a
total Of 6S,02S enlisted soldiers have
b. Ell granted their final papers and ~
713 have been transferred to other
camps. A total of 3S,OsO officers have
also been given their honorable dis
charge. Ninety-seVen units have been
demobilized.
Engineering units formed the bigger
part of the men received here during a
twenty -four hour period. Eight officers
and 2OS men We're from the Seventy
fourth Engineers: three officers. twenty
three men from the F'ifty-siXth Engi-
ueers; three officers. siXty-Elree men.
Battery r. 349th Field Artillery; two
officers. 29s men from the Second and
Third ordnance Guard Company. Plea
tinney Arsenal. Dover, n. j., and two
officers and 200 men of Casual Companv
No. 219, from Newport News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence A, Duke. Des Moines, Ia, and
Margaret 7. Love, Darby.
Thomas NJ. Hynes, Washington, u. G.. and
HelQise j. Crossheld, Washington. d. e.
Pin6ney Howard. O45'S. 18th ST., and Bessie
Flanner, 1925 Naudain ST.
William l.. Weber. Newark, " J., and Edna
kemble. kennett Square, Pa.
Robert Booth, 10 $. lsth St, and Anna NJ.
Outterbridge. 104l Nicholas ST.
william ID. Crane. New York city. and
Katharine Putnam. 1929 Spruce st.
Harry l.. HQar, Grand Lake, Me, and Dora
d. Stevenson, Princeton Me.
Emidio Stupponi 1922 $. Clarion St, and
Ermina lszzi, 'l424 $, Mole st.
John j. Crowley. 1896 oxford ST., md Mar
gsret l.. McPhail Camden.
Mary X. Pacenza, 1924 Wharton st,
Groener 5036 Hazel ave,
Ralph Y. Prink., Portland. Ore, and Enid
Taylor, 2llO S. 9th st.
Henry d. Robinson, 1909 n. sth st, and
Gertrude sullivan. Monticello, N, Y,
Stewart E. Scott 1873 y. Reddeld St. suc
Mabel L. Walters. las N. Redfeld ST.
John Nlebauer. 1882 W Venango St, anC
Carrie r. Buncasei. l40s E, oxford st.
Walter ID. George, lNl ". Goth ST., and
Elizabeth +. Sapper. 2435 w. Norris st.
Paul q, Morrison, Stone House lane, anC
Anna Tunney, s2l Bailey ST.
NJ. Swamberry. 1924 Walnut at.
| William II. Fish. 2337 N 18th St. ans
Pearl Gotwnls. 2387 n 18th st. -
| Anthony salsrno. 10th st. ana Avenue r
and Josephine cusanzo, s4th Eti ans
island road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
HIGH WINDS AGAIN POSTPONE
HOS TRIP TO MA Wy YARD
Already Thrice DELAYED by Concessions Mariners
and Heafher Largest Banleshp 4foat May Not Noc Reach
League Island Before Saturday

the New York Shipbuildng Company
with this ancient maritime superstition
that they will not lay a ship's keel.
launch vessel or have a trial trip on
Fridays
Then the date for sailing was set
as the nineteenth. But heavy winds
which blew down the river yesterday
made this inadvisable. For a moment
the date of sailing was almost set for
tomorrow. But one look at the ominous
Friday" on the calendar changed this
plan.
So the Idaho will not sail bsfore Sat
urdsy weather permitting.
Admiral Kammerling, who ordered the
postponement of the sailing Yesterday
explained that it would be unwlse tc
take chances even though the League
Island tugs were on hand TO escort this
battleship down the river. The higf
winds today likewise prevented a sail
ing.
The crew is now aboard the yesse
| and the command has been turned ovei
to Captain c. T. Vogelgesang.
Everything is in readiness for tn,
first trip. The Idaho is 634 feet 81,
inches long. with displacement of "a,
1000 tons, and represents an investmen
OF S1S,0O0,000. Its main battery con
sists OF twelve fourteen-inch guns. H.