davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
UD the Rio GraRde.

The river was practically q sue
cessIon Of falls where we wished 10
cross" said the Senator. and they
were too close together for US Had
they been farther apart We could have
swum our mules diag0ually across.
landing them some distance below the
place We started them. But with SO
swift a current they would have been
carried over the falls below before
they could reach the opposite bank.
So We didn't cross the Rio Grands
az all: We went round IL That took
Us 500 miles out Of the way. I mean
that We went north, and. finding the
crossing impossible all the way up
the stream. finally reached South Pass.
going westward through IT,"
This detour heightened the Journey
so that II was nearer 5000 than 20J1
miles. Continuing. the Senator said:
we met Kit Carson. the noted
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

vance party was twofold- 10 watch
for Indians as well as 10 find the way.
Most days. however. their work was
solely that Of guides. They might find
that II would be necessary TO turn
aside temporarily from the general
direction indicated because the ground
was impossible for the wagons. re-
turning 10 the course as laid out later.
"One day we had a big scare. 1
was one OF the extra men with the
guide that day.
we hadn't gone very Tar and camp
had not Yet been broken when We
saw. away ahead OF us. what looked
like at least a thousand horses. We
had heard OF Indians riding on the
sides Of their horses so that they
could not be seen. and we suspected
that the thousand horses had tacL-
sand riders, and that the Thousand
riders We're an army Of Comanchas
who. having heard OF our coming.
were on the way 10 meet US, Kill us
and rob us OF our supplies. A big
wagon train like ours would have
been u fine prize for them. Presently
our suspicious were strengthened by
the fact that we could see that a few
of the horses actually had riders.
"Our guide didn't know what 10 do,
but Allen McCaskill. a private IN our
organization. who was in the ad-
vance party that day, showed quail
ties Of leadership on the spot lie
told as 70 fall back slowly. and TO
watch the advancing savaGes closely.
lie would himself ride back to camp
as fast as he could and get everything
ready 10 receive them there. They
were coming straight on all the time,
but he got back 10 the camp. and. in
fact, so did We, before they came up.
when We reached camp we found
that MCCasliu. who was a Scotch
man with a hard head that was fun
Ct brains. had got everything IN first
class order He had parked the
wagons so that they formed a hollow
square. had placed the mules and
horses inside, and had got out the
extra guns and ammunition Every
thing was ready.
III wasn't long before the Indians
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

" T WAS a great day in Gaines
Vile. Ala. ThlrJy-one OF the
hardest and most adventurous
Of The young backwoodsmen who
lived in the settlement and near
by were 20 start that day on a
long Journey in search OF gold, which
they understood had been discovered
the previous year almost 1900 miles TO
the westward.
They didn't plan to make this Jour
ney by rail for there were few rail-
roads anywhere and none at all which
reached either Gainesville or the new
gold fields. They didn't plan 10 so oy
water. because they thought the over
land route would be pleasanter, more
salubrious and more economical. 1he4'
plan was to go on horseback trans
porting their supplies In wagons hauled
by mules, And they carried out theIf
plan, making the start In March. 1873
A member OF the party. so far as
known the only survivor, told the
story Of their transCOntinental journey
10 the writer of this article the other
day. On the day OF the start this man
was a few months under tWenty-eight'
tall, broad. and like a steam engine
for endurance. He was a lawyer BY
profession, and while he cast his lot
with the gold hunters. IL was not his
intention 70 seek the precious metal
personally in California. but 20 prac-
tics law. In a new mining country. he
reasoned, there would be plenty OF dis
agreements over claims. and the de-
mand for lawyers 10 help settle them
would be good.
His name is Edmund Winston Pettus.
now eightv-fve. one Of the Alabama
members OF the United States Senate
the oldest member OF that bOdy-and
slated 10 be returned on August q.
along with Senator John T. Morgan.
Mr.. Pettus became a famous lawyer
later. but not in California. Stin later
he became famous as a Confederate
soldier IN the civil war, beginning as
major, ending as a brigadieF general.
and in the meantime performing prod
igies OF valor.
The westward journey ot the Gaines
Vile argonauts occupied about seven
months. They penetrated trackless
wildernesses, crossed desert plains,
climbed difficult mountains and forded
lev rivers. mostly without guides. and
surrounded much OF the time by hos
tile Indians. But. thanks 20 their
splendid health and dauntless courage,
all arrived safe and well. in September,
at Sacra meuto City. There was only
one serious casualty IN the seven
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Bob's Redemption.
lContlnued - seeond 10

the things e said about Uncle Joe was
so awful that Mrs. Mitchell told the
loys 70 so away.
How dare you talk OF my uncle
like that?" ses Gerty, firing up.
You forget yourself. George" ses
Mrs. Mitchell. "You'u like i'm when
you get to know I'm better"
Don't YOU call me George ses
George Crofts. turning on 'er. I've
been done. that's wot I've been ] 'ad
fourteen pounds when 1 was paid OF.
and it's melting like butter
We'll. we've enjoyed ourselves ses
Gerty, and that's what money was
given us for. I'm sure those two boys
ave had a splendid time. thanks 70
YOU. Don't go and spoil all by a little
bit o. temper"
Temper" ses George, turning on
her. i've done with you, ! w0uldn
marry you If you was the on'y gal IN
the world. I wouldn't marry you II
you paid me"
"Oh. indeed" ses Gerty; but If
you think you can get out of 1t Ike
that you're mistaken. I've lost my
young man through you, and I'm not
going 10 lose you too. III send my
two big cousins round TO see you To-
morrow
"They won't put up with no non
sense. I can tell you" ses Mrs.
Mitchell.
She called the boys 10 her, and then
she and Gerty. arter holding their
'eads very high and staring at George.
Eent of and left i'm alone. He went
straight of 'ome. counting 'is money
all the way and trying 70 make IL
more. and, arter telling Bob 'sw he'd
been treated. and trying hard 20 get
i'm 10 go shares in his losses, packed
nm his things and cleared ont, all boil
ing over with temper.
Bob was so dazed he couldn't mako
head or tail out OF II. but e went
round TO see Gerty the first thing next
morning, and she explained things TO
him.
.I don't know when I've enjoyed my
seif so much" she ses, Wiping her
ewes. but I've had enough gaddins
about for once. and II you come round
fhIs evening we'll have a nice quiet
time together looking at the furniture
shops"
fcopvright. 1905, by Charles scrioners sons.
Copyright, 1903. BY ". W Jaeobs)
paSa hrpe
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
H0ME OF c5E1YAToP P<TTJST
IT o5EZMA AZBABMA-

reached us. They came directly Tor
our wagon train till within two or
three hundred yards; then they
swel~ved 10 one side, and, after short
parlcy with us, passed on. We saw
then that while there were many
norses there we're only six Indians
They We're the few riders We had
seen. but they weren't ComanChes-
They were Seminoles, Indians origi-
nalIy from our own Alabama country,
bat then living in the Indian Territory.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

months 70 anv member Of the party
He ruined his right hand by the ac-
cidental discharge Of his rife
our baggage train consisted OF ten
or fifteen wagons. each hauled by
mule team" said the Senator. and
loaded light From Gainesville we
headed for Vicksburg. Miss. There
we took a steamboat for Little Rock.
Ark, and from there we laid our
course 10 Fort Smith
At Fort Smith they found that Ger
tain Major Washington OF the United
States Army, at the head OF party
OF dragons. mounted on white and
dapple-gray horses. was about ready
TO start for Santa Fe. 1t was the next
objective point OF the Alabama Argo-
nauts. and they decided, for SAFETY S
sake. TO travel in the rear or the
troops. But they did not follow the
soldiers long. They made such poor
headvvay that II seemed 10 the eager
Alabama argonauts that It would take
tbarn n year 20 reach Santa Fe at
the rate they were travelling. Inc
argonauts we're thinking seriously OF
Dusbing on ahead when something
baDpeDed which practically forced the
soldiers and the gold seekers 70 part
The majors horses stampeded two or
three d4vs out of Fort Smith, and gal
Iored riderless back toward the fort
and the major and his men had TO SEND
back after their mounts.
Though then on the edge Of the CO.
nanche territory, through the heart
OF which they were 10 pass, the Ala
banians decided TO push on without
any protection save their rifles ana
their own good sense and nerve.
Rv that time the party had been IN
creased 20 about hundred. more thah
twice as MANY as il originally num-
bared The additions were gold seek
ers from different parts OF the country
most Of them. said the Senator, men
Of courage. determination and good
sense They appreciated fully the
dangers Of the territory they proposed
70 penetrate. and decided 20 form an
organization Of their own. based on the
military form A captain. lieutenants,
scrgeauts. and corporals were chosen
bv one vote. and the others served
as privates agreeing 10 obey orders
as implicitly as If they were regularly
enlisted soldiers while on the march
and i'm camp. as we'll as when danger
tbrestened from the Indians. should
such a thing occur.
..T was "a private. but I soon learned.
said the Senator. "lhat the born leader
viii be the real leader when ono is
needed. no matter who has been ap-
pointed 10 the post.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
First Indian Scare.

I've travelled by compass. We had
,ra best maps then ohtainable and we
knew the general direction We should
take from Fort Smith 10 Santa Fe.
Every morning before breaking camp
We laid our course for the day, choos-
ing some mountain for landmark
after we were within sight OF the
mountains. but on the plains some
object like clump Of trees growing
ON the horizon along a water course.
"One man was delegated 10 carry
the compass and 20 60 ahead OF the
main party as guide. always keeping
the distant landmark in view. he was
accompanied by two or three other
scouts. and the duty Of the little ad-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

tions were that there was. and Nc
CaskiU was justified in the prepara-
tions he made TO receive the supposed
hostile band After they had passed on
a funny thing happened. The elected
captain, who had made no objections
TO following McCasknTs plan, and
who had cbeyeG orders as promptly as
,be others as long as il looked like a
nossihle fight. began to ind fault with
everything, and to charge McCaslSill
with insubordinatio7. This by no
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

means increased the captains popu-
larity.
80 far as we ever knew the thtevish
Seminoles were not caught by the Co
manches. We met no pursuing band
and we never heard OF any"
WAS that the only encounter you
had with the Indians on your jour
ney?'
mo. We met them many times, and
once we were really near u fight. we
had reached the mountain country and
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

They had been further West into the
mountafl country, aad fod sol ( $
drove OF horses from the Comanches.
The six Seminole horse thieves bore US
no in will and had no time 10 stop
long. They were fleeing for their lives.
they said. fearing 20 be overtaken and
killed by a Comanche army, which
they believed was pursuing them.
when they had some on We resum-
cd our tourney in peace. There had
been no real danger. but the indiCa-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Copyright. 1895. by Charles serioner's sons
copyright, 1903. BY ". W Jaeobs)
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Continued on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
FREDERICKSBURG FAIR.
The Ladies Exhibit Is Particu-
larly Fine.


FREDERIcKsBCRG. VA. septembor
-o.-Ihe Rappa1aarock Valley FAIR
opened to-day under the brightest au-
spices, the weatler being superb. the eN-
AiNi.s large, ~ "a superior merit. and gen
eiallF ATTRACTIVE, and the people cullu-
sl.stic. a fine Fredericksburg band of
music cnlNeuS the occasion.
The balloon man IS on hand. and the
various otner anu~fmeuts FORM miI-
way Wtlch J. popular promenade Of
department. is one % THE best ever seen
here.
Tie premium lis, Of the fair takes
most everything iu the eatahle line.
Auot-ei attractive feature il the main
haI is the display made hy tn- ir~l-
chants ot their special lines OF business.
which are most artistcauy arrange
forming an attractive exhibit. The cst-
De breeds principally represented ate
gus. short horn and grades ~ the differ
c0t breeds
The class Of horses more numerouslv
shown are driving and utility. with some
thoroughbred runners and standard bred
Among the principal exhibitors in the
ladies department are Mrs I. NJ. Adler.
Miss Laura Eall. Mrs. w a Heu AllSs
Mary Lou Bowling. Mrs. a q. Billings
Miss Frances Bowler. Sis. Bessie ca es
Ch'chester. Miss Alice g. cole. Miss An
Retyis cole. Mrs f T. Covey. Mrs. j IN.
cole Miss Ciar.ce Davis. Mrs G. r. Dur
ret- Miss Mary Dix. Mrs w j. Mon
cure. MIS- @. NJ. Wallace Mrs J IT,
- Howison. Mrs A Randolph Howard.
Mrs John NJ. Hull Mrs. Angelina HilIver.
Mrs. W. J Harris. Mrs a.. +. Hunter
Mrs " + Kisspaugh. Miss Lizzie Kel-
u. Ms II. kaufman. Mrs Douglas
Moncure Mrs w. A. Mullen. Mrs George
Nicholson. Mrs. Rosa Orrock. Misses
o'Bannon. Mrs S. J. Quinn. Miss Mattfo
Quinn Mrs A. T. Rove Mrs p r Rose.
Mrs a p Rowe. Miss Media Rowe. Miss
". T. sheppard. Mrs. y NJ Sknker. Mrs
J. ~ stocknran. Mrs ID. p smith. Miss
Laura Tyler Mrs. y NJ Tyler Mrs r
= Timherlake, Mrs Henry T-iman Mrs
John Washington Miss ID Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Wallace
In the stock. poultry ana farm pro-
exhibitors are Robert Brown W. r Bal
loce. john L. Brooks. II. q Biscoo f.
. Brooks J NJ Garner. JUDGE r H. l..
Chithestcr. r. n. Coakley. Henry Dan
nehl Grover Gouldman. German Coach
Horse Association: w. r GrccnIaw. s
Granincor q TT IIurkamu a Hans
ford. j Hess. ~ J. Jaynes b u Mon
cure George 2 Newton. Fro4 Nus~ov.
NJ = Rowe. and COMPANY. D. r. R0'-
4. Truslow. y. +. Turner. Henry War
The result OF the horse races THIS az
t-rnro1 We're as follows
Farmers race-ouo- mile dash. FIRST
eco. G,e -tartcrr w IT Simr-on'- "Duf
Bailey won: NJ T Rricge'e "SaUio
,00 second. =. q. Foiins's "Cresccnt. D."
thirf
Second ~-cc- oao r,Ve dash. 0r.f sroo.
four starters. G. T. Funtingtons Little
second r. Z. Tuc-bach's "Nonc7rock."
tifrf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
stage PUTS FOOT DOWN
ON FOOTBALL PRACTICE

CHICAGO September 2t-Coara a A.
stage. ~ the University ~ Chicago. appeared
az Marshall Field yesterday afternoon and
there
Nothing DOING until October TO was the
order The gates Of Marshall Field were RIG
IDLY closed and a no AdmlttGncc" sign put
On them For the FIRST time IN tho history -
the campus football men were barred from the
no" famous field along with The spectators.
supposed 90 include students Of the big school
spies OF other schools. and the collection q
fans and idicrs.
Stagg returned from the East this morning
ana thus forcihiy called attention t. the
present rules OF the professors who dislike
tho American game Of football 20 intenaoiv
according To- the student view. Walter Ecker
sail who claimed that an American citizen
he had right 90 exercise took tho football
over 90 a vacant lot and kicked 90 Isis heart g
content. Others grumbling.y followed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
ever 100 LOSE LIVES
BY BOAT CAPSlZlNG

LONDON. September 25-In dispatch
from Lucknow the correspondent ~ Tho
STANDARD says that boat contalnlnc two
hundred persons was capsizcd ln midi
stream while crossing tho River Indus
at point whore ~ separates the North
west frontier province from tho Attock
District. IEe passengers were swept
dwon by tho stream. and only thirty were
saved They arc supposed % have been
trc ders from the province going 90 the
interior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
PAID BIG PRICES TO
DEFEAT NEW YORK
Especial 70 TIE rm,s D.s7a,oal

Especial % TIE TINES rtr0atchl
DETROIT. MICH. September Is
ENery pitcner a. the Detroit club. Who
defeats the New York Americans IN
their present series with the TIuers
Will be presented with $3.50
The IDENTIFY OF the party or part es
gv'1q tnIs bonus has rot been ascer-
taineo. but u IS said 70 be syncl-
cate o. Chicago sporting men VINO
have wagerec thousands 81 collars
on the White SoN ,NlnnIno the An7erl-
can League pennant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
by Pollard * Baeby
Ecal Estata Auctlnneers

by Pollard * Baeby
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE INVESTMENT PROPER
TIES. WELL LOCATED
SIX DWELLINGS. ON THIRD. 81.
JAMES AND ST. JOHN STREETS,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER p. 1906,
At $50 p NJ.
NOS. 720. 40 10 and 100 N. THIRD ST,
At p. NJ.
NO. 1912 1-2 ST. JAMES STREET.
At $50 p. NJ.
NOS. 1908 AND 1905 ST. JOHN STREET.
TERMS Very easy
POLLARD q BAGBY.
80. 1902 i. Main Street.
BY \. w. Bove & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
SALE OF TWO BEAUTIFUL FRANK.
LIN STREET BUILDING LOTS. oP-
POStTE TIE EASTERN END or
THE CAMPUS OF RICHMOND COL
LEcE. eY AUCTION.
We viii sou M public auction. on this
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ID.
~ O'Clock p NJ. the TWO ATTRAC-
TIVE AND WELL LOCATED BUILD
ING LOTS above referred to each 'front.'
n- p frct on tno south side OF Frank
lr street heSinuins about SD feet west
n me 0fhH-oSn'. and fronting the hand-
some campus " Richmond College. These
.oi~ arc SD weN situated and so desirable
in every respect % REQUIRE no further
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
Boston, Z; St. Louis, 3.

Philips. Sparks and DOOM. Time 100.
Umpire. Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

POLLARD * BAGBY,
SO. 1902 j.. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

BY y. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

At $50 F. NJ.
NOS 1908 AND 1905 ST. JOHN STREET.
TERMS. Very c1sv
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07
Not Fair Weather

The Lamar fair ended in dis
appointment for nearly all. The
attendance and interest Wednes-
day and Thursday was excellent,
but half hour after the crowd
gathered Thursday afternoon at
the fair grounds there was a
most bounteous down-pour of
rain, -four inches, it is said, that
disheartened the managers who
called the fair off that evening.
The next two days was excellent
fair-weather. In some respects
the exhibits were disappointing
to Baca county folk, who see
equally as good, if not better
products, grown at home.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07
The Plains of Colorado.

Under the general title of "The
Plains of Colorado" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued
four bulletins dealing with ques-
tions relating to the great plains
of eastern Colorado. The in
vestigations were made and the
bulletins prepared by Mr.. j. E.
Payne. The bulletins are No. 81,
Cattle Raising ON the Palms,"
Moss, "Dairying on the Palms,"
No. 80, Wheat Raising on the
Plains;" and No. 80, "Unirrigat-
ed Alfalfa on Upland. l."
Copies of the bulletins may be
secured by application to the
Director of the Experiment Sta
ton. Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN DISTRICT
CONVENTION

Under and by virtue of the
authority and direction of the Re-
publican District Central COM
mittee, a delegate convention OF
the Republican Party of the Third
Judicial district of the State of
Colorado is hereby called to m ee.
in the City of Trinidad on Sept.
18th, 1906, in the Court House
at the hour of two o'clock p. m.
of said day for the following pur-
poses, to-wit,
To nominate a candidate for
District Judge of the Third Ju-
dicial district of the State of Col
orado; and for the further pur-
pose of selecting a Chairman and
Secretary of the Central commit
tee of the said district for the
ensuing two years, and for the
transaction of such other busi-
ness as shall properly come be-
fore said convention.
Counties are entitled to the
following representation, that is
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07
w. M. Stewart presnted us

w. M. Stewart presented us
with some large, luscious peaches
grown on his home place in town.
We are told the best exhibited at
the Lamar fair just equalled these
in size and we never tasted bet
ter.
]. A. Stinson came in from La
mar today for a couple of days
attention to business. His little
daughter, Miss Ruth, has the ty-
phoid fever. The fever is under
control and all here hope for her
speedy recovery.
Claude Dean, Slant Suggart of
the Cimmaron, and another
gentleman were passengers down
on Mondays stage. Mr.. Dean
came to work for Mrs. Waugh.
The latter named persons stopped
at d. M. Chenoweth's.
Commissioners C. H. Davis and
l.. McAdam were here Tuesday,
Wednesday and yesterday sitting
as board of equalization. Com
missioner Shannon has not re-
turned from Washington as yet.
/! The board will sit again on the
18th.
Good rains reported at various
places Sunday evening and Mon
day. Foggy Monday but nc
rain here. About three inches
of hail fell at A. l.. Smart s
Saturday which badly damaged
gardens and crops. Some hal
near L, L. Knox the same day.
Mrs, George Brown received q
telephone message from broth
er and family at Lamar who are
coming to visit. They sent q
telegram before StaftlnS niLneI
but for some cause it was not
phoned down. Mr.. Brown left
for the railroad town in the af-
ternoon to meet them.
Chas. Cochran came over on
the stage from Villas yesterday
on his way to Lamar. Andrew
Herman, an old-time resident OF
the county was also a passenger
from Villas. He owns quite bit
of land near l.. McAdam's ranch.
Mr.. II. lives near Pittsburg,
Kansas but has a wheat ranch in
the western part of that state
He left for Lamar yesterday
with Mr.. Brown.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07
What a Great Convenience L
a Fountain Pen!

Any person who will Sc
cure six new subscribers for
the Kansas City Weekly jour
nal at the rate Of 25 cents per
year each, making a total of
$3.50, and send the amount
to us, together with the
names, will be mailed, as a
present, a beautiful Fountain
Pen; fine rubber handle, IA
karet gold point, fully war
ranted. Address The Kan
sas City Journal. Kansas City,
Mo.
This offer expires Oct. 1, 1906.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07
County News
Boston Items.
Sept. a, 1906.

Sept. a, 1906.
Eldridge Bryan and wife spent
Sunday at Mrs. M. A. Konkel's.
Mrs. AIDA Konkel and family
visited at Dave Konkel's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Konkel
visited at Mrs. Lasley's Sunday.
Mrs. Wallis has been very sick
of late but is better now. We
hope she will recover soon.
Marion Lasley returned home
with his brother Floyd who has
been at LAMAR attending the
fair.
Mr.. VIII Twyford has returned
to the county. We also hear
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07
that Mr.. Wesley Alcorn has re-

that Mr.. Wesley Alcorn has re-
turned.
DR.. Milligan was called to see
Johnie Yokum Saturday. He
was very sick but is better at
present.
We had one half inch of rain
fall Saturday and Sunday night.
The first rain in our vicinity for
about two months.
Misses Wanda and Myrtle Nc
Adam attended Sabbath school
last Sunday and went home with
Mr.. Lepel's to spend the day.
Mr.. Lepel broke his machine
while threshing in the Springfield
neighborhood and is now cutting
feed at home while he is waiting
for repairs.
A small crowd of young folks
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Alcorn
last Friday evening and returned
home feeling fine as they had
lots of fine watermelon while
there.
Correspondent.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-07

Three Statesmen wanted for our
new Railroad, County and State
Survey map of Colorado. Just
off the press and absolutely new.
Towns and railroad stations
are fully indexed with location,
population and many other
special features. Splendid op-
portunity for energetic men.
Rand, McNally & Co., g,
Chicago, Ill.