davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
Legal Blanks : Silver State
Application No. 1857
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVAnA

PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1919, In ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter 14O.
OF the Statutes OF 1913, one Dudley f.
wilson. OF Red House. County of Hum
boldt. and State Of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
me public waters OF the State OF Ne
sada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Kelley Creek, at a point In
the NEA, NWA, Sec. 4, T. SO ~. r.
~ T., M. ID. b. & NJ, by means of a
dam. and 1.6 cubic feet per second is
10 be conveyed to NWA, Sec. A, T. 3S
N, X. AZ E.. M. D. b. & NJ, by means
OF bitches, and there used for irriga-
ton, and domestic purposes. from
March LIST until October LIST of each
year. Water not to be returned to
stream.
(Signed) ]. G. SCRUGHAM.
- State Engineer.
Date OF frst publication. Nov. Is. 1919.
Date Of Last publication. Dec. &c. 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
PERSEVERANCE CONQUERs ALL
(By Henry Austin) J.

10y Henry Austin)-@ 9 9 9
Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes,
Is oft but perseverance in disguise.
Continuous effort, of itself, implies
In spite of countless falls the power to rise;
'Twixt failure and success the points so fine
Men sometimes know not when they touch the line
And oh, how true, when shades of doubt dismay,
Ills often darkest just before the day."
A little more persistence, courage, vim,
Success will dawn DER failures cloudy rim;
Then take this honey from the bitterest cup:
There is no failure, save in giving up.
No real fall as long as one still tries.
For seeming setbacks make the strong man wise.
There's no defeat in truth, save from within;
Unless you're beaten there, you're bound to win"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN"

Six-year-old Melyinc Souder.
Told to take a seidlitz powder.
Poured 'em down in Indian H.
Pieces of her went a mile.
TIT
What's become of the kind of folks
that used to be called "old maids?
Quite a number Of prodigal sons
come home disguised as conquering
heroes.
Much of the mush not used in popu-
lar fiction is devoted to the movie
~actorines.
Many men are sentenced to hard
labor without being sent to penal
institutions.
That soulful look is sometimes due
to biliousness instead of a longing for
the infinite.
ftf
So many devices supposed to save
time, labor. and money. don't do any
such thing!
Company wants to take life easy,
and has no desire to be treated as one
of the family.
If a doctor orders a girl either to
put on more clothes or go south, she
will go south.
Sometimes a man thinks he is pop
ular, when he has merely been Sc
lected as the goat.
Seems sort of strange to We Grin
goes how on earth the Mexicans
manage to dodge all the bullets.
One way to avoid disappointment is
to expect the worst of it, as the ulti-
mate consumer is beginning to do.
Sweet are the uses of adversely, but
so far they have not been officially
.hooyerized as substitutes for sugar.
Men find a lot of fault with femi-
nine fashions, but manage to admire
most of the women who wear them.
I I
The habit of politeness may be
formed as easily as the habit of rude
ness. and it is apt to be more helpful.
If she really wants the man, it
doesn't make much difference to a
woman whether it is leap year or moi.
1T
You may not know much, but your
tendency not to tell it all will be re-
garded as a slight evidence of wis
dom.
Every Winnemucca woman is INK
ious to let her husband have his own
way, SO long as it is the same way as
hers.
There may not be anything new un-
der the sun, but a woman with a last
seasons coat couldn't be convinced
Of it.
You may love your neighbor as
yourself all your life and never find
a neighbor that loves you as he loves
himself.
Custom is a strange thing that
makes women bind themselves in
whalebone and men bind their heads
in derby hats.
/ t
With most of the d~owntrodden farm
ers riding in motor cars, the Flooding
pedestrian in town may be tempted to
join the back-to-the-soil movement.
TT
The f~ood-control measure provided
$2,500,0 900 for salaries. That's one way
to get a bunch of dreamers to tell us
how to a w 100000 to $4,000 worth
of food.
I +
Women are SO sentimental they
sometimes weep over the imaginary
troubles of the movie heroine; but
they never cried down the necks of
bored bartenders.
ftf
Reading a market letter we find hay
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
Real Men Are Needed Now

HERE never was a time in the history of our beloved country
when real men were needed so much as right now. By this is
not meant men who can make a corporation pay 10000 per
cent upon watered stock, but men of broad and liberal minds,
built on big plans, and of the sterling manhood which God
intended them to have. Such men are scarce-hence the de-
mand. The man built along these lines has greater opportu-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06

The circulation Of The Silver State
covers Humboldt CO. -ltks . tlanket~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
MENACE OF TERRORISM
Is WANING IN LONDON
Government VIII Use Same Strong
Methods In Belfast Success
fut In Glasgow.

LONDON. Feb. .3.-Despite the new
subway strike. which is tying up the
whole underground system OF London.
compelling hundreds OF thousands to
walk or roller skate to and from work,
and threats Of further strikes b., the
steam and electric railway workers,
signs are not wanting this evening
that the terrorist menace is waning.
Having stopped the reign OF terror
and bloodshed at Glasgow with armed
troops and created n disposition on the
part of the strikers to resume work
week basis. the government intends. 1t
is understood. to use the same tactics
at Belfast and other hotbeds OF in
Tanks and armfored cars have just
been landed at Dublin, en- route. for
Of the terrorist menace in Ireland.
Four Russian Jews and one Sim
Fein strike leader have been deported.
The desire TO accept n forty-seven- -aour
week and return TO work Is reported
growing among the strikers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
oMsK LEADERS OPPOSE 8 ;ss 81 !; i
B0lSHEvtK ARMiSTiCE
Have Not Yet Replied to ProrosaisS Sf
PHrlcys on priuces isiAnds.
Soytets Called urtEsnds. ~. II

oMSK. Jan. 29.---In the absence OF
details. the O.mk government hat no b
yet reul!ed 10 ;hn proposal to attend
conference OF tho Russian factions
on tho Princes Islands. .idiciral .Kof,
chalk. The head of the vernInent,
however. has issued a proclamation to
the army, in which he says there can
be no thought of an arnistice with the
Bolshetiki. who crushed the ma ton
Ptllaged property. defled sanctuaries
and massacrcd the people" sIssg 4
IT is possible to reach an accosd
with the various provisional govern
nents. but with brigands, neyer.ya tlio
procla alton concludes. ,{,s4
An impressive ceremony toSR blaes
in the Ministry OF Justice to-day. .sS,len
the supreme court. founded by. Pster
the Great. wmS Reconstructed ~ The
court Will he tho highest tribunal, and
also will examine into the coditication
OF Jaws affecting the land.
Because they refused to obey an
order 10 protect the front Of. tf,a
siberian army against the Boisheviliin
the region OF KunEur, southea Sc of
Perm. ESQ soldiers and ton officers have
been tried by court-nartiaI and shot
Tor decentralization. according to q
report received here from Kungus.
Eisht officers and tit,y soldiers wore
taMen 10 ESaterinhu:G for ,:;hls,,s
The insubordinstion OF the solSsSes
Wea kens tho defense OF Perm ataInst
the Boisheviki. who continue toss adj.
vance toward II from, tho southeast.ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
WAR DEPARTMENT PROBE
WANTED BY REPUBLICAN
Sicgcl, OF New York, Presents Rcso-
luton Asking for Sweeping
Investigation.
WOULD CLEAR UP CHARGES
Suggests Inquiry Into Report That
10000 Mcn of Army Arc Still I'm
accounted For. and Into Com
plants Against Officers.
WOULD CLEAR up CHARGES

WASHINGTON. FEB a.-swoe ping
congressional. investigation OF numsr
GUS charges recently made against the
War Department and tiie urmy is pro-,
posed in q resolution introduced in the
fouse to day by REPRESENTATIVE Siagc!.
i,Republican. OF New. York Mr.. Siegei
will ask tomorrow for specini rule
giving the measure the right OF way
In the House. y.
The resolution provides 70. the ap-
Do!ntmnnt Of a committee OF eight Rep
resentat!ves who have been elected to
the S!Xty-siNth Congress-. TO be equal
composed OF Democrats and Re-
pulicans The COMMITTEES would have
the. power 10 sit during the present
session and the time Intervening he
fore the neNr Congress convened. and
20 report at any time K .na% see ft
Mr.. Siegel said he wants 10 fad out
II the men who have been making COM
plants so frequently really desire to
inquire INTO the causes and to fix the
responsibility, for any wronadoing
which may be proven. t
Among the subjects for inquiry sug-
sested in the resolution arc the fact
that 10000 mcn OF the army aro still
unaccounted for. tho serious charges
made recently in the House affecting
honor and Integrity OF u number of
high officers OF the army. complaints
OF the manner in wIlich soldiers mail
has been and s being dsiivered. cont
plants OF delay in paying or faiiure
10 pay salary allotmerts. and also the
manner in which discharges from the
army are being carried ont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
PARIS OPERATE ASK
100 PER CENT RAISE;
GET PROMISE OF 200
Postal Employees Surprised
When They Make Demand
of Government.
lBy Associated press.l

PARIS. Feb. 3.-The newly formed
union Of employees. OF post-office. tele-
graph and telephone department met
TO-DAY at the office of the general labor
confederation 10 hear the report of a
delegation which had been sent to the
ministry TO demand an increase in
wages of 100 per cent.
When the report was heard the sur
prise was SO great that there We're mo-
meats of impressive silence. The re-
port announced that the. Ministry of
Posts, Telegraph and Telephones has a
bill prepared for Parliament by which
all wages would be raised 200 per cent
up 10 1000 francs yearly, which latter
salary would become 10000 francs an
nually. Wages above that figure also
would be raised on graduated scale.
Under the bill women's wages would
be the same as for men for the same
Bind OF work. The zoo per cent Increase
provided for in the bill Is provisional
and may be increased by so per cent
SUCCESSFULLY If the cost of living con-
tinucs to increase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
MEET SPARTACAN PLOT
WITH BLOOD AND iron
German Government Prepares 10
l'rustratc Plan to Break Up
Weimar Assembly.
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS
Radicals in Dusseldorf Seize Promi.
ncnt Citizens AS Hostagcs-Fed-
craI Forces Defeated at Eiscnbach
and Kocnigsbcrg.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 3.-Thc German
government is preparing to frus,ra,e
with blood and iron. II need be. the
Spartacian plot TO break up the nation
al constituent assembly at Weimar
Thursday. All Spa-tacans within that
city are being disarncd. Strong so"-
ernment forces are held in READINGS
for'any emergency The newspaper o:.
fees are especially well guarded.
There is a disposition on the part
OF some Of the hitherto loyal troops
70 aympathizc with the Spavtacnna Tie
Eleventh and Fifteenth Army Corps.
fo- instance, refused to help in giving
military protection to the assembly.
-.1n some OF the industrial CITIES an
a-chy is stilI rampant. The Spartacans
in Duesseldorff. fearing "a. HoXerntne
.se9sfese. have seized number 8fpBS1na
inent citizens whom they arc holding
as hostages.
at Eisenbach and KoeRigsberg the
radicals have defeated government {
troops and have occupied important
buildings. Re-enforcerents are on the
way from Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
PROJECTS DELAYED
BY WAR ON Slate.
FOR EARLY ACTION
Charter Revision Committee
Favors Erecting Build
ing on Ford Lot.
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED ssss52 e, ss2. 3s
FOR LARGE BOND. ISSUE
Money Would Be Utilized in
Improving All of Richmond S
Inferior Roadways.
USE OLD CITY HAIL FOR COURTS
Investigators Report Insanitary Con.
dfttons Now Exist and Should ts
! Bo Remedieai Soon. ~
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED tss..s. 81 3.'
FOR LARGE BOMD.iSSUE
Use OLD CITY HAIL FOR, COURTS
Investigators Report Insanitary Com
ditions Now Exist and Should
Bo Remetlic;i Soon. .sA ~,

accommodation for q new CITY Hall,
madc by the Committee on Charter
ReV'sion, and introduction OF n FEST
luton for a $2.500.000 bond issue for
street improvements featured the iscs-
sion of tho City Council last night.
The report of the Charter Revision
Committee recommends that the pres-
en-; City Hall should be given over
entirely to the courts. including Hus-
ttnGs Court. Part H., and thst the
city should build an administfatfSa
building on the old Ford Hotel si6t
The recommendation was made In
connection with the committees report
Hall r. order to ia necpmoda,e' r4s 'iS tSe Gisy s
eit,. government. fhs report dselsFes dec ares
inadeuulte TO supply the needs 0f
iRsiGhmond. and II. addition i5sbadiy
Lighted and heated. r. H'S9t ~ q,
An inspection made by the committees
showed thar many of the Offices were
dirty and otherwise Ill kept IuiHthat
Police Court were positively Instant
NEW CITY HALL PLAN: IS u 81. \;
III: .i.:e; ~. ~ a. -.GONslDEiRED LoxIklf4Nfs
:, Rtchrpo,,d I! 4! Shss ror semd YEN i9p,esd
growth OF city depart.nctits had .ont--
SS,r,i,pped S,,,,p The , capacity Of puiidihE
as to buy thesold Ford Hotel lot ;for. t;sr
this PURPOSE and to have plans s}dpaYn
ana submitted Tor a large and hand.
some building. The matter hast!no
has Seen believed thSt 'evensGa lily
the State OF Virginia would join with
Richmond in erecting 5uch building.
AS there are many CT tho Common
wealth's departments which havGT TO
be housed outside the Capitol. and the
state Is now paying high rent4'which
II might otherwise save. - lf.{
Councilman Roden introduced The
resolution calling for a bond issue .of
S2.5G0.D00 fer the Improvement OF the
streets OF Richmond. This resolution
has been approved by several meetings
OF citizens.
WAR HAS KEPT BACK
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
There is no doubt hut that d. bond
issue FOR street improvements would
have been iioa:sd BY this time had no
the war necessitated a curtaifnept In
EXPENSES and closed the market 10
municipal bonds which were not OF
The nroposed bond issue issespeciaHy
popular In the G.nte. Park section
.wnere the citizens are ciarnotias for
better highway connection Nitn t;ts
central part OF the city. At II recent
meeting Of the Finance Commit, zee, s..
W. wilson, representing the citizens
OF G!nter Park, declared that the streets
condition and that the bad pitgts-Sos
our tho-oUghfares was sadly hiudes.,nrs
the growth OF tho city. &ssS
IL was Indicted last night thai fths
proposed bond issue for street iniprSys-
'nents will pass the City Council. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
So, 500, 600 FOR STREETS =
AND NEW CITYH HALL HERE 5
PLANNED BY YCOUNCIMEN
Most Unusual British Parliament
of Century Starts Session To-Day

DS ROBERT WELI.ES RITCHIE.
LONDON, Feb. a-The Thirty-Hr.t
Parchment OF the unjrd NtnEdon,
the history OF british politics.
opens Tomorrow.
This will he a. Parliament In
which one constituent pnrt of the
kingdom, namely. ireland. will he
handful OF Ulster Unfonists, with
scrcnty-three vacant s~atx repre-
hcntinE rebeiiiouS Ireland.
Another nn0maiy ix that the firat
woman ever elected to u scat I'm the
huStepc British governing hOdy, tho
Countess Marktcvicz, Will not Mt
The old Nationalist party, once
S!orified by the narne. of Redmond
and John Dillon. hiis beca almost
compietcIy submerged by .tSuuIth's
Liberals. like Phnr:oh's hosts nftcf
The Red Sea did itA work. and labor
~ occupying strUnE sentp.
Anurew bonar Law VIII lend the
conlitonfSts, and will he govern
Wcnt spokesman In the EOuSc OF
commons. SUbtrnctinE eighty nom
tniOnist Irish members, the oppost-
tion dwin,iIe. to ii0. leaving n gov
ernipeD1 majority OF 40.
Joseph DeyIfn in leading the for
lnru hope Or the seven Irisl, M
hohntIsts who may attend the
"nrninE session, only 10 announce
that they VIII attend no further
nittinEs.
No Parliament siucc tue Nnno-
iconic wars has been faced with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
GOVERNMENT TO LOSE
BILLION AND QUARTER
FTPAKS WlHEATLOSS
Grain Dealers Adpise Payment
ofDi0erence Betueen SI.25
and 1920 TO Farmers.
lev Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Grain deal
ers appearing to-day before tho House
Agriculture Committee proposed that
the government pay the guaranteed
price o: s2.26 n bushel for the 1919
wheat crop end sell II to the consumer
ct The world market p-!ce. which they
estimated would nc about SLIPS. The
witnesses generally believed this. plan
would east the govsrnn'en; probably
sl.:50 0Ga9oo. but said this loss was
preferable to any atten,n. on the part
Of the government to maintain an ar
t!ficial price.
Representative Lever. -: South Caro-
lima. suggested three other rl.,ns that
tho W-nest movement he entirely on the
p-ewar basis: that The movement pos
s!bly he restricted by the govern a,ent
heing authorized to sell or ouv so as
10 prevent manipulate end tina. the
domestic movement be entirei" on the
pr"war basis with the cxnort move
inent under Federal control.
\. T. Reynolds. of Crtwtordsv'lie.
Ind. cha'rn'an o: the Ie"isiativc COM
mittne o. the, grain d"a,,-s' rat'"-o'
association. said a crop OF !.Hoh. .00n,enn
brshelS was in n! oaoe2t ANA l'a. Will,
other dealers. though. The word price
would he about Sis a Dushel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

such {; tremendous PROGRAM of con-
structtvc work frnuEht with such
COnsepne II must solve the
inbOr troubles, the coal supply, tho
dcmObtlixat1on task, the growing
unemployment crisis, the question
OF trade restrictions, that of hous-
ing soldiers on farms, and-the
Ercatest and knottiest of nil-the
Irish puzzle.
Above NIL, Il is confronted with
the question OF how to face the war
debt OF fU,&1S,00D,U0U t&32, 600 .0OO,-
6oo) and meet the cinmor for cS-
pcndttures of more hundreds of null
lions to dcfrny the cost of settling
conditions arising from the wnr.
Moreover, the subversivr reform
measure concerning the House of
Lords. by which the ancient bul-
"ark ~ british ar:stocracy ainy
tepple through enactment of tho
nonherc ditnry system, will como up
for action.
TO-mOrrow will witness only the
commencement OF the curOIImcnt,
according TO Hmcient form, in which
the clerk of the House OF COmmOus
Sir COurtenay Gilbert. will take
ouch member. new and old. before
the Speaker for introductiou. THIS
alone will occupy week.
On February II king: George will
FORMALLY open the Parliament hy a
speech from the throne. rhcn the
voting OF millions OF pounds sterling
t0r tue rnriSux s0urcPs will OCCUPY
March aud 4nrii, and the new
budget viii! be introduced as the
problems Of the ncw luxury tn1
and others arc discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
CYCL0PS LOST IN GALE,
NAVY OFFICIALS DECIDE
Germans Have No Record OF Sinking.
SO U-Hoat Theory In .Aban-
dOned by Department..

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-"Los, in q
gale" was the fate OF the Cyclops.
from which nothing has been heard
since January 4. 1913. the Navy De-
partment has decided.
Prior to the arinistice. navy officials
entertained the alternative theories
that the vessel might have been either
sunk by n U-boat then operating in
West Indian waters or captured and
taken TO a German port.
Since the signing OF the armistice,
inquiries have been made in Germany.
but no record OF the vessel having
been encountered by a German war
ship was found. Naval officials have
finally accepted the conclusion that
the Cyclops was caught in a. gale. that
her heavy cargo, manganese, shifted
sending the vessel down with all on
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
SEES NATIONAL DANCER
IN LAUD|NG BOLsHEWK|sM
senator Thomas, Of Colorado, Flags
authorities for Permitting
Treason" Meetings.
CALLS ADVOCATES CRIMINALS
Aims Attack at Representative Ma
son, OF Illinois, Who Is Claimed
10 have Addressed Soviet Meeting
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Se,at,-
.hoihas. of Colorado, in the Senate to-
DAY strongly criticized the authorities
for permitting the holding Of meetings
nS radica! ] persons who !nyeigh against
the institutions of this country and
zid Ya aares--tirc. citing sup OF som Other
form OF government. He declared tha.
unless the people throughout the coun-
Try recognize the existence OF wha
may be II crisis. and take proper steps
TO protect themselves and their gov
ernment the consequences may be
Alarming"
The spee:f.a instance to which SEN
meeting held In this city last night. at
a a theater within a square of the White
house, at which speakers told of con-
d:tions In Russia and eXtoEed the
denounced the meeting as having been
held under the guise OF free Speech
to ADVOCATE what virtually is trea-
son to the nation"
REFERS TO SPEECH MADE
by MEMBER OF HOUSE
The fact that Representative William
F. Mason. of Illinois. attended the
meeting and addressed the audience
mented upon by senator Thomas, win
the statement that the ru!Ss o; the
Senate made i impossible. 10" him 20
more tnan retcr To the fac; ''tha: u
member Of the House figured COIL
sr:cuously and pop1iarly ia this re-
ma:kably gathering" a
The Senator declared that although
such organizations contain nn1n:, we'll
meaning men and women, they are Of
fcered and controlled by men who are
criminals at heart and traitors IN fact.
as we'll as in law. and the movement
spreading. ! wan; to be in position
al least 10 say hereafter that I Was not
s.len. when these things were going
on and approaching climax"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
"Child's Play on Front
Amid Roar Of Shells


To your veteran soldier the ord.-
nary eventn of the battle line rre
humdrnn,. dull affairs. Unless The
shells arc flying uil about him or
lac Is at grips with the enemy, he
yawns drearily and wishes some-
thinE exciting would happen. "re-
ter and the "babyo were such blnse
battlers In Prince. Oceasional drop
PINK Of shell IN their vicinity
and hnIf-kour nrinx Of snlvon at the
boehe we've all they had 10 amuHe
them. Then something really worth
while happened-thet II, It would
have been worth While 10 one not
SO hardened 10 cpnstant danger. A
great emn,unition, dump was set on
are. X. ~. Coivflc tells how they
put snt the fasaeS and nonehaluntiy
returned 10 saess. thin king IL not
OF su6ieiaat Importance Go talk
sso.t, Tse strry, VIII ne yrfstsd
IN rhs Tfnes-pisrsteA On te-nsr.'
rev. .fEttt sfE,. ~ .sf's,}' = tiietsa ~. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
GREAT FLEET WILL SAIL
SOON ON SOUTHERN TRIP
American Bnttlcshirs VIII Engage in
Winter Practice mt Guam
tanaIn0.
lRv Associated Press. I

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 3.-I'rhe Atlantic
Fleet assembling in Hampton Roads,
preparatory to sailing for Guantanamo
for winter maneuvers and targc: prac-
ticc, Will not sail before Thursday or
Friday, it WAS learned tonight.
While the original sailing date WAS
set for tomorrow, the feet will await
tho arrival OF the Alabama, Illinois
and kearsargc before sailing.
The vessels now with the feet are
the Pennsylvania mississippi, Okla
honra. Arizona. New York, Texas. Ne
braska. Utah. Florida, Michigan
Wyoming, Louisiana and New Jersey
and the collier Promctheus.-repa ship
Vestal and converted yachts Nosomis
and Iris