davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Ireasurer's Notice on Re-
quest For Tax Deed

o every person in actual possession or occu-
phncy of the hereinafter described land lot or
premises. and to the rersnn in wrose name the
same was specially assessed. aud to all pe,s oas
having an interest title of record in or tc the
same
Notice is hereby pivcn that on the Sth day of
November A. ID. 1913. the following described
property. situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state of Colora %. to-wit
The Southwest Fourth (SWi y of section nine
teen tiSl township twelve l2) rarEc iorty-scven
A) one hundred fifty u5O) acres was sold ror the
taxes for the year 1911 and purchased by the
he Glen investment Co. The Glen Investment
Co. who hath made reuuc upon the Treasurer OF
said county for decd.
That the said premises were taxed for said
year 1914 in the name Of J. C. Ko!cns,,orth
That the time of redeup ton OF said rea! cs tate
from such tax sale will expire on the 10Th dav of
May. A. u. 1921 and unless redeemed on or before
&tid day u deed will he Issued therefor
Dated this Srd day of Fc bruary A. D. 1921
4. \. PEOsT
Treasurer OF the said county of Cheyeune
Polished Feb. .. u 1t
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Treasurer Notice On Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or oscu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed, and to al
persons having an interest title of record in or
to the same
Notice is hereby given. that on the 10th day
OF December A. D. 1917, the following described
property. situate in the county of Cheyenne and
state of Colorado. to-wit
The Northeast fourth tNE;D of section nine
teen, Q3 township thirteen G3) range forsy.seven
G7' one hundred sixty Q60) acres was sold for the
taxcS for the year 1915. and purchased by the
Glen Investment Co. The Glen Investment Co,
who hath made request upon the Treasurer of said
county for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for the year
1916. in the name of W. S. Hall.
That the time of redemption of safe real estate
from such tax sale will expire en- the 10Th ,!cy of
May. A. D. 1924. and unless redeem on OF before
said day decd will he issued hcrefor.
Dated this 3rd day Of February A. D. 1921
l.. ~. PFOSr
Treasurer of the said count, of Cheyenne
Published Feb. 3. 81 1t
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

kissel Cars and Trucks
Buy the Best Truck and Most
Aristocratic Car on the market of
Claude L. Shriner
Burlington Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

j. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colo. February %. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Dan o. Martin. of
~ Wekan, Kansas. who on August 8. 1917 made
Homestead entry serial No. ol4sa4 for Lots 9-lo-
I.-:2-13-l4-15 and Ie section IL township I3s
range 4lw sixth principa. meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make final three proof to es.ab
iish claim to the land above described. before the
Clerk Of the Distrc, Court Of Cheyenne county Colo
at Cheyenne Wells. co!o. on the 9Th day OF April
1921
Claimant names as witnesses
Fred AIvod. Mary Alvoi1. Hugh Swarz, Thomas
Hunter. all Of W.sxan. Kansas
mar apr z 6: I-s Beavers, .Rerister
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
lConcvuded from last week.

| Have An Acetyline Weld
ing Outfit Now And Am Pre-
pared To Take Care OF Your
Work In This Line. Give Me
A Trial.
w. I. HoLLENBAuGH.
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Buckingham News ltems

Miss Viola Looper WAS rendered a
surprise party on Friday night in honor
Of her l4th birthday. Music. games and
a dainty luncheon filled the evening
Those present were Dale and Olive
Fleming. May and Roy Hall. Ruth List.
Lillian Rupe. Laura Phelps. Fred Rupp
and Lucille and Dorothy Cooper.
Mrs Baker and son Harley came over
from Fort Collins Saturday and have
been visiting former neighbofs. Mrs.
Baker went to Brady. Nebr.. Thursday
To spend Christmas ~ith her daughter.
Mrs Long. Harley will be here several
days.
Rev. John Winterbsurne. wife and
son were entertained at tho A. l.. Rupp
honse. Sunday.
Ms. ard Mrs Ia Potter ard Ms. ard
Mrs Kern Mccoy spent Tuesday a, the
Loo fales homo ard made up SON.
Christmas candy.
Mrs Hell snd son ~cfc doing some
Christmas shopping ~i,h oaf merchants
Wednesday
Mf. ard Mrs Richard were Sunday
dinner guests al tho Moore h6tae.
Msss Walter Lassf visited heF father.
Ms. Davis. Wednesday.
J. H. Tsumbo ard family spent Sun
day at the l. $ fosish hnttse.
The Christmas program ard pic sup
PCT given at the Csoss school by III.
teacher. Miss Tseitsa washsasa ~as
sesY Jolly affair. Many of the high
school pupil. from hese ssssaaea. The
bidding on the psss ~as very spirited and
s~ehsysthsee dollars nefe taken ia Mf.
Cfus. acted as aaesioaecf.
Msssss. Donald snd Msisia Moore.
Harley Baker and Ms. Tall ~ese guests
d. the tingvlbAeh bonse. sahasy.
The grade basket ball gase b.s.seh
Rockingham, ard Rsynars seia hsse Sat
ssaaY hsghs -as a resy lively affair ard
uell attended. II resulted in q riesasy
fof essf boys ard girls. Mrs Fletcher
entertained the sietofsoes. boys at a
spahteoSss feed ssses the gsnse.
A CHRISTMAS program ~ill be given
by the Sunday School. Sunday morning
and an entertainment by the Ep~ossh
League uili be eiseh in the evening.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

~ oooDo ssves 81 Chs,s.saas
0on00 og0Sety. fpv on zoo.
- ~ II hsahseafea altar
Vhogo ososAI candles sta-s
- onno :he root above she@s
- lDoD1y from ,Ae sod
e ~ glad. green forest
UUO myriad hands 10 oeas
- Oou1Sysas hare ths, passed hsra.
~ IDuAA wedge Hyina by
t1uDo 0o1y IN the woodland
UouoD6oo1 thsis feyerSe
Mo9o oogvoNt prayers ard praises
0So0 eager I'pe vrspring
Tone Oeg1vo shspsah finite phsas~.
- ~ The Immortal King
~ oa0e Rvee stand .,eaafast-
0gooo 0astyss to HE praise
soU0Uoo0 SAey nft sheIs branches
~ - eAe clear. free days
0o0UoN0 they s.nd shei. perfume
oSUoo every ane4-fouGht Hmb.
IN 0n0.0sade church or forest
AlgAo tacense To him
o oe11o tFsee ef Christmas.
T0neo ne TIRE truths yoY knoO'
ro0eo - TO find HE temple
- Uoods and stars ard snow.
ro00o 0e through turning GcdvAfA
osoW fear to hna release.
AaA olAAdtast. uith sweet ~ofship
~ oTeet the Child % Peace
-Theeiora n. Ccssusn
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

l.. l.. Briggs has hauled about nise
tons of coal to keosa from the Suaseer
and Myers mine this week.
Many foreign countries are rlaRorine
for Tanlae. It's fame 10 world. wide.
L. II. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

Mrs. Yesger's Sunday School class
met at her home Wednesday evening.
and made pop corn balls for The Christ
mas entertainment
Swan Self-FilIer. the best fountain
pen. At S,anley's.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

Mfso Walter Hahn returned from
Cheyenne. Wednesday. Mr.. Hahn. who
returned some time ago has been get
ting things ssfaiehsesed afoana on the
farm where they expect TO be from
hou or
The keota 1. o. O. r. Lodge expects
TO serve an oyster supper sest Wed.
aesday night. The ladies' ~ilI be invited
and the organization of = Eebpeea lodge
~ilI be discussed.
John Wood ard Ray Fisher left for
los Angeles. Calf. Tuesday. The
people of keesa and community ~ish
them the bcst of good fortune.
The keo,a Pos, once is busy place
this week Santa Claus is doing .
great deal of hi. business by mail this
year, as usual.
It is astonishing how asiskfy Tanlsc
~ill produce results. YeS usually feel
better from, the very first dose. L. II.
Underwood.
Mrs. Edna Steven. ~ho has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. John Cole, returned
to her home at Mount Vernon. Iowa,
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid had quite . success
full bazat las, week, clearing better
than thirty dollars.
Seth Markley made a business trip
to Greeley. Thursday.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

tvV p m
MUSICAL PROGRAM IN CHURCH
AUDITORIUM
Toastmsster. l. A. knipp
Selection. BY Orchestra
lnvoeatioa. Rev, j. Wintefbourns,
Selection. BY Male Quartet,
6elsetioa. BY Orchestra
Adjournment to Basement for
Banquet
faasts
Or oooo. c. ". Meca,ehan.
Or Do1D. Osrn Bfid~sll.
Oho0e. Rev. j. wintsfbsafn..
FaGhW ~ Son in Church. Ralph carri-.
Or 0egs. It's Great 10 be 1hsis
Hhahssa. {. o. D~ad.f.
Or Dads, it's Gseat TO be Their Sons.
n = Wlnls
So 81, D. W sehesaevess
Or ftoloias. Harold khipps
TAe ~ and the Community. $ u.
1aEklsy.
Sooeat1oa, nsis Quartet
A11ooo, Rev. t. Fred M@sclrys
Uh0Aog - Ssh. Charles Van Haosehs
~ ~ ~ the Home. wn. hswIes,
W1ot 0oso Father E&P-et of his s@ts
y : DESd~eII.
Voo1neasy Toassss
0DQ9 ~ -. America,
siss.
i CO = Bunker moved hi, household
60 Atusdsy from teha.se~n TO the
o. Desges. place. which he has
49, e - contract sish the fssnsss'
-o01onnk of kssss. Mr. Bunker %
ungs1o1 aad has lived at johh.ts-h a.
- yoos. coming there from kxline.
p0on4:-I~fge 4asoasobsle easing
- tabe. Osnef may have same by
psUviag DsopsttY ard paying fos adsef.
c11nR. keosA News ssH
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

young face was drawn and pa1e-with
the old hate.
WELL" said his iron father. what
is it7"
Caleb held up his broad-rimmed
black hat and ran finger through q
hole in the upper part Of the crowns
peak. c7s' Tan1
HE didn't missl" snapped John
Moreland.
NO." quickly replied Caleb. "hs
didn't miss. He don't never miss. You
know that, pap, as well as We know
God made We. He done 1t Jest to show
me he meant what he said. He told
me to go and tell you to gether up
yOre set O. rabbit-hearted heatherns
and come down to the river TO lead
and-pOwder picnic. onless 70 was a.
skeered to come! He said to tell 70
the wimmenfolks had hid our guns,
and we'd find 'em onder the house
floors"
John Moreland took 1t with utter
calmness, though his face was a little
pale behind his thick brown beard.
He turned to his wife, who looked at
him squarely.
"Addie, honey" said he, I'm mighty
sorry" ..l
"Ef-ef you was much sorry, john"
Mrs. Moreland half sobbed, I'VE
wouldn't go down thar to the river"
Me a coward?" Moreland appeared
to grow an inch in stature. ME let a
Littleford send me news like this hero
which Gale brings. and not do nothin
at all about 1t? ! thought you knowed
me better'n that, Addie."
He faced his two stalwart sons. Al
ways he was the general, the leader
of his clan. He sent Caleb in one d.
rection and Luke in another. to arouse
his kinsmen.
Then he beckoned to Dale. who had
been trying hard but vainly to think
Of something to do or say that would
be of aid to the cause of the women.
II don't want you in this here mix
up" he said decisively. You must
stay clean out of 1t. You amt used
to this way o, hghtin'. Asides. you're
our hope. More'n that, mebbe, you
owe yore life to Babe Littleford; you
CANT get around that, Bill Dale"
He went On, after a moment, "Ef
git my light put out today. I want 70
to do the best We can with the coal.
But O. course We will. l want ye to
do me two favors. Bill Dale, ef have
my light put out today. VIII ye do
'em To- me, my friend"
Certainly" Dale promised.
Much obliged to ye, shore. Tho
fust is this: i want ye to take good
pay out O. what the coal brings, pay
To- yore work. The second is this: l
want we to go to Ben Littleford after
I'm done pervided he is yet alive
and tell him about the end O. my bed
time prayer; want him to know l
went him one better, at | was big
ger man inside an him. Remember,
Bill, you've done promised me. Now
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Young Carlyle wilburton
known, SON OF wealthy coal operator,
John X. Dale, arrives at the Halfway
switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandon
ing life of idle ease-and incidentally .
bride, Patricia ClaverinS, at the altar
determined to make his own way in life.
He meets Babe" Lttleford. typical
mountainesr girl. by" Heck, . charao-
tsr Of hs bills. takes him to John More
lAnd'1 hsrhe Moreland IL chief OF his
clan." which has an old feud with the
Httlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
of his brother, David Moreland, years
ago. owner of rich coal deposits by
man named Carlyle Moreland's descrip-
ton Of Carlyle causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
CHAPTER H-Dale arrsnges to mako
bis home with the Moreland family, for
whom he entertains deep respect.
CHAPTER II.-Taiking with Babe"
Lltt1sford next day. Dale IL ordered by
Black Adam Ball. bully of the district,
to leave his girl" alone. Dale replies
spirtedly. And they fight. Dale whips
the bully. though badly ys>d up. He fr-
ranges with John M6reiahd 70 develop
DAvid's GOAL deposits. Ben Lttleford
aonds . chsllsn8e to John Morsland to
meet him with his followers next day. in
batds- Aorsland agrees.
CHAPTER Iv.-During the night all
the guns belonging r. tbs !..:..:.:sfas az
the AorslAnds mysteriousiy disappear.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
CHAPTER v.
At the River Again.

~ s'S NSAh.
John MOreland met Dale at the gate.
what did we find out7"
Il learned" was the answer that
the Littlefords all lost their guns Just
as the Morelands did,"
THE DEVIL"
The mountaineers began to crowd
about Dale.
And who" asked their leader, do
We think done lit"
Bill Dale shook his head slowly and
brew out his hands.
How should / known He went
on: Babe told me about the Littleford
guns disappearing. l saw her down
at the river; she was fishing"
did she say anything" pursued
John Moreland, lat sounded like she
knowed whar them guns went TOT"
'She told me-" said Dale. 'she would
give her life to stop the fighting. She
seemed rather badly worked up over
it."
From the cabins front doorway came
woman's sorrowful voice:
"And me. too; I'd give my fife to
stop this here fightin'. had a boy.
big. strappin' boy"
John Moreland frowned toward his
wife and interrupted, "Now, Addie.
honey. don't do that"
1t ended the talk.
Mrs. MoreIand dried her eyes on q
corner OF her freshly froned Bingham
apron, and announced the MONDAY
meal. The mOuntaIneers dispersed
Grandpap Moreland went away claw
Ing at his long white beard and gruD-
bling over the loss Of bis beloved old
Lancaster.
An hour later Dale cOrnered the
MOreland leader on the vine-hung
front porch and suggested that they
look over the coal property that after
noon. He was eager to go to work,
eager to be doing something worth
while. he told MOreland. The hillrnan
stood very still for what seemed to
the other very long time, and had
no word to say. Evidently the feud
had all his mind now.
When ne did speak. he said simply ::
"All right, BILL"
After half an hOur OF fighting their
way through thickets OF blooming iau-
rel and Ivy, they drew up before an
old and widowed cabin at the north
end of David MOreiand's mountain.
Moreland led the way in and pointed
to n spot under small paneless win
dow.
| Thar" said he, 'is whar we found
my brother David"
| The two men turned for the point
at which the coal vein ran out to THE
light of day.
Dale picked up a piece Of the shin
ing black stun. Judging by the little
he knew and the great amount Of de
scription he had heard. the vein wn'
very large and the coal Itself OF th'
finest grade.
1T was big find" ne told his com
pmnion. IA big lind. 1t was pity Il
let It lie here untouched for so long
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
u1tastrations By

I've seed a good many fine. strong
men brought home dead or a-dyin
from the Moreland bullets. And the
Littlefords has killed Morelands, too
One side about as many as tOther,
reckon. I'd be glad to give my life
to stop it!
"Pll help you, If l cam" Dale told
her. perhaps we can make friends
of the Morelands and your people"
You don't know what hard thing
it'd be-" she replied tearfully. The
two sets has hated each other ever
sence ! can rickOllect. And you won't
be here very long, | reckon"
IL may be here for the rest of my
life" said Dale.
us 1t the coal?" inquired Babe.
"Partly-yes, it's the coal. I'm GO
ing to develop 1t for the Morelands."
Babe looked at him with tiny her
aid of hope in her eyes. Before she
could speak again there came from
somewhere back in the meadow the
sound of her fathers voice
Babel Ooh, Babel"
Commit" cried the girl, half turn
ing. Wen try to make 'em friends !;
Well try. Old Major Bradley, he'll be
up here afore long to spend the sum
mer, and he'll help US. He's mighty
good man; you're shore to like him.
He gen'ally stays with us when hes
here. You go easy with John More
land! But when We git him, yen have
'em all. I'll work on pap. The ain't
no danger O. trouble right now. any
ways. Goodby. Bill Dale!"
"One moment, Miss Littleford," and
he took step after her. Are you
sure there's no danger right now?'
Babe halted, faced about nervously,
and smiled a little.
Don't call me Miss no more" said
she. ut makes me feel old Call me
what everybody else calls me, eff We
don't mind. Why, every one O. the
Littlefords lost their rifles last night
the same as the Morelands did Meet
me here at shutdown, and I'll tell we
about it. Goodby, Bill Dale"
"Goodby, Babel" he smiled
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

mo: but ne would ha' been Of he
hadn't ha' had all his madness turned
ag'in them Morelands. You knowed
about pap's trouble on yam side O. the
river last nightT'
ayes, knew about that" Dale an
swered slowly. But John Aoreland
thought your father was my antago-
mist of yesteray."
"An-antagonist" Babe muttered
lnQuir.ngiy. whats thatr'
Il mean Adam Ball, y'know."
-Oh. That's what told pap. But
pap he wouldn't believe 1t, and he
won't never believe lt-'cause ne don't
want to believe It, / told him at John
HOreland wasn't a-shootin' to hit, and
he wouldn't believe that, neither. Pap's
as hard-headed as brindle cow. when
vhe gifts fool notion on him. What
what did them Moreiands say about
ehsi1 guns a-bein' gomez"
: Dale stralghtened.
| How did you find that outr'
Don't matter how" She smiled
almost sauciiy. 81 knOwed about 1t
afore you did. Mr.. Bill Dale. Don't
vou think whoever done 1t done kind
thingT
.-ro disarm the Moreiands so that
when the enemy comes they will have
nothing with which to defend them
.eiyes7" Dale didn't know much
about these hill feuds. mo. Miss Lit
tleford, I can't say that think 1t was
a kind thing to do"
Miss Littisford arose and faced
Dale. Her cheeks were flushed.
"Has the inemy comet" she Dc
n,anded icily.
All right" the young woman broke
In sharply. III the Inemy hain't come
vhatrs you a-kickin' aboutT
usr brown eyes were full Of DIRE
They dened and they withered, ant
Bill Dale suddenly felt that he was
smaller and OF less account In th'
scheme Of things than that uneducat
ed, wildly superb creature that stoo'
before him.
II beg pardon" Dale said evenly. =
didn't mean to offend. y'knOw."
His quick cOntrition struck the g'r'
Her mouth Quivered. She dropped
her tishing-rOd, and began to toy nb
sently with the end of her long. thici
piuit OF brown hair.
i've seed 30 much o. this hghdn',
she murmured TREMENDOUSLY. that !
makes me 20 to pieces. ought to bel
yore pardon, mebbe. and l DIDO.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

down upon him. He was staring al
the swiriing water without seeing II
at all.
Her voice brought him to himself.
'What're you a-thinkiu' about, Bill
Dale?"
Dale went to his feet. He saw that
she was smiling. and he smiled. too.
81 was thinking" he saio. "of the
difference between you and some other
women ! know"
Her clear brown eyes widened.
"And | reckon seem purity no count,
don't IT.
mo, not at all. It is-er. quite the
opposite. Babe. You make them ap.
pear unreal artificial"
Babe Littleford's countenance bright.
ened. She did not doubt that he meant
it. He was not Of the sort that hat-
tered. She began to like Bill Dale At
that same moment. ...
And Bill Dale told himself as be
went homeward that he was beginning
to like Babe Littleford. He did not
fight the feeling, because it somehow
made the world seem better place.
Early the following morning Dale
made ready for his journey to Cincin-
natl. Having learned the evening be-
fore that he was going, By Heck had
come to accompany him to the Half
way switch.
The two set out They had three
hours in which to cross David More
lands mountain before the arrival Of
Dale's train, and they walked lei
surely.
They had not gone dozen rods
when there came from somewhere
down near the river the sound of a
rifle shot. Both stopped and faced
about quickly.
an be dadgummed eff the Little
fords amt found their weepons!" ex-
claimed BY Heck. They have, igod,
as shore as dangit!'
How do you know?" Dale's voice
was troubled.
Il shore know" and Heck narrowed
his gaze. AT was Ben Littleford's
old As Winch. I'd know that gun ef
l heered it at the nawth pole. The
bari it's been cut of. and 1t don't
sound like other Winchesters."
"Caleb MOreland was down near the
river cleaning out the springhouse
ditch" Dale muttered. facing his COM
panion. II think we'd better 60 back"
Together they went back to the
cabin. John Moreland and his wife
and their son Luke were standing at
the weatherbeaten front gate, with
their eyes turned anxiously toward the
river. Caleb was coming up through
the meadow. and he carried his hat in
his hand.
"Who fired that shot ~ asked Dale.
ben Littleford." John Moreland an
swered readily.
Two minutes later Caleb leaped the
old rail fence on the other side Of the
road and approached them hastily. He
was breathing rapidly and his strong
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

you 70 ahead to Cincinnaty, and do
Jest like ye didn't know the least thing
about this trouble we're a-soin' -
have. 30 long to ye. an good luck"
n don't like the idea"-Dals began.
when the big hillman interrupted
aharply:
hereI"
Heck started. Dale turned and bel-
lowed the lanky moonshiner; thers
seemed to be nothing else to Do.
When they had reached q point .
little way above the foot of David
Moreland's mountain, the pair halted
and looked back. They saw the Little'
roros ano the MoreIands. every ono Of
them armed, going toward the river.
1t had q strange and subtle fascina-
ton for Bill Dale. fascination that
he did not then try to understand.
As the lighters reached dangerous
ground they dropped to their hands
and knees and began to crawl through
the tall grasses, the ironweed and the
meadow clover. They were intent
upon reaching the shelter Of the trees
that lined the banks Of the river with
out being seen. The stream here was
more than fifty yards wide; this was
Blue Cat shoals. The two lines OF
trees stood back 4 rod or 20 from int
water, making the final shooting dis
lance some seventy yards.
Drawled Heck: Les set down here
and watch It; heyT
Dale was silent. The very air was
filled with the spirit Of tragedy. Tho
farofr tinkle Of cowbell seemed
tragic; tragic, too, sounded the song
of a bird somewhere in the tree
branches overhead. ...
ibid We hear me, Bih7"
II think" Dale muttered, that I'd
better not go away until tomorrow.
/ can't leave matters like this. Do
you know Of any way to stop that
down there7"
BY Heck shrugged his shoulders.
-Do you know O. any way to stop
the risin' and settin' o. the sunT he
grinned.
They went back to John Morelands
cabin.
ITO be eontinusd)
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
SPRINGS WANTS SCHOOL
FOB DISABI.ED SOLDIERS

Colorado SPRING., Aug. S.-Colorado
Springs may be Immediately chosen -
site for vocational training center
for disabled soldiers, according to .
statement made by Il. Allen Nye Of
Denver, who has been here looking
over the situation. Under present
plans the new building will be large
enough to accommodate at least 800
soldiers. The proposed site contains
about 300 acres in the foothills.