davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
GETS SIX MONTHS IN
STABBlNG OF COPPER

Charged with stabbing Policeman
Thomas j. Clomax in the chest.
Charles w. Warner. colored was
sentenced to serve six months In Jail
when arraigned in Police Court be.
fore Judge Matt,ngly today.
The assault, the police say, &C.
CURED In Convention Hall last Tues
day during n Halloween party. War.
ner is said TO have become mixed
up In n brawl and when he Fell, he
claims the pol ceman kicked him on
the head. Policeman Clomsx was
in piain clothes when the assault
took place. According to police. Clo.
max served year for a similar Of
fense recently.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
MEDALS AWARDED TO
STUDENTS IN MUSIC

At q recent recital Of the pupils of
Mrs. NJ. r. waldecker, the foliowing &
students received honors for their
musical progress:
Certificates-Miss Thelma Caid.
well. r. Donald .Fehrman. Miss
Frances N. May and Miss Josephine
Pooh.
First gold medal--F. Donald Fehr.
man.
second gold medai--Miss Ethel
waldecker.
First silver medal-Niiss Frances
NJ. May.
second silver medal-Grsnt smith.
Third silver medal-Miss alberta
Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
SOJOURNERS' CLUB
PLANS VARIED MEETS

The next regular meeting Of the
Washington chapter of the S"j"urn'
crs' cub will be held at IN" Colon
ial. Fifteenth and NJ streets north
west. Wednesday night.
col. Thoma: j. D!,ksou will CIV"
an historic lecture on IN" world war
at Central High Srhupi auditorium
on November -. Th"r" VIII he no
admission charge and al momhera
of the local Chaptel hay, been IL.
qucsted TO attend N unlfu. az.
An informal dance iS Sch' dulcd FOR
December al tho Marin" barracks.
The club is affiliated with the Na.
tional League OF Masonic clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
PAliCEMAN STEELE IS
DEAD At HIS HOME HERE

Policeman Thomas y. Steele. of the
Ninth precinct, died early today at
his home, 1891 Florida avenue north.
east, after an Illness Of several
weeks. Mr.. Steele was fifty wears
old and is survived by his wife nd
several children.
Born in Washington. Patrolman
Steele was appointed to the Wash.
ington police force on July I, 1906.
lie served most OF his years on the
police force In the Ninth precinct.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
SECRETARY WEEKS is
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. .
Secretary Of War John w. Weeks
was shaken up and slightly injured
here, it was learned today, when
the automobile in which he was rid
ing last night collided with anoth-
cr ma' hine. With Secretary Weeks
when the accident occurred were
state Senator George Chamberlain
and other associates.
Secretary Weeks kept his speak.
ing engagement here, and continued
his tour in behalf OF the election of
Senator Lodge and Governor Cox
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ARTILLERY BATTERY TO
PERFORM At FORT MYER

The crack horse Battery r of the
Second Field Artillery will be seen
IN action in Fort Myer riding hall
Saturday afternoon beginning at 4
O'Clock
Through the work of Cant
Jerry J. Waters this unit OF one
of Americas Oldest artillery resi-
ments has won national.wi fame
for its proficiency i'm fancy and
regular artillery drills. Tickets may
be obtained from the post adjutant
or T. Arthur Smiths, 1906 G. street
northwest.
The proceeds will be used TO send
the mounts and equipment to the
horse show at New York Training
is under the direction of Mai E.
+. George and Maj. George Patton
of the Third cavalry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
british SOON TO START
! QUOTATIONS ON U. S. DEBT

The British government is expect.
cd TO begin negotiations early In
December TO adjust the S. 200, 900.
600 British debt to the United
States. u was stated officially 1t
the Treasury Department today.
The retirement Of David LLOYD
George rs premier is not likely TO
have any effect upon the negotia
tions, according 10 officials, who an
ticipa'c the arrivn ~ british debt
commission in Washington soon AZ.
ter the British national election this
month.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Street Paving Halted.

pANVlbI.E. Va, Nov. Street
Improvement work in Danville has
stopped for the winter. with the com.
pletion Of five miles OF smooth p1NeI
streets in the city at a cost ot
SEQ 900.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Music Club to Meet.

The board of governors of the
Friday Morning Music Club viii
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. president of the club. at
2I2O Leroy place. on Friday, NO
vember To- the annual business
meeting will be held.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

D|S|NHER|TED
WHEN He WE'D
Mrs. Catherine Pratt Testities
to That Effect in 81 ,COO,-
900 Alienation Suit.

BURLINGTON. VI, Nov. .
More than three hundred spectators.
many of them fashionably gownea
women. who crowded the thittend"n
county court room this morning at
the reepeninG of the $1,000, 900
alienation suit brought by Mrs.
Dorrit VRnDusen Stevens Wood
house. wife of Charles Douglas
parents, departed with audible signs
of regret and disappointment when
Judge =. r. Moulton closed the ses-
sion to the public while opposing
counsel continued their arguments
on objections to the 6OO.page deposi.
tiOn made by the plaintiffs husband
in Reno New.
Such portions of the bulky deposi-
ton as are deemed admissible by
Judge Moulton and his two asso.
ciatcs will be read To the jury later
today. or at whatever time the
courts study of the lengthy docu.
mert shall be completed
The youthful and attractive
plaintiff. who. after conference
with her counsel. remained in the
court room. came face 10 face with
her fatherin.law for the first time
i'm their lives this morning when
they accidentally collided in the
outer corridor of the court house.
Mrs. Woodhousc coOlly stared the
millionaire banker full in the face,
while the latter. lowering his head.
hastily walked away, muttering an
apology.
Dressmakcr Testifies.
Lorenzo +. Woodhouse. father.ir.
law of Mrs. Dorritt Woodhousc.
stated carly in October, 1922. that
he had disinherited his son Doug.
las, Dorritt's husband, that he had
nothing further to do with him, and
that he would he hack in the fam.
lily at an early date. This was
the substance OF the testimony Of
Mrs. Catherine Pratt, dressmaker, n
special witness yesterday after.
noon.
Mrs. Pratt said she had done work
for the plaintiff and was unabl,
to collect her bill. amounting to
S57 so. from Douglas Woodhouso.
The elder Woodhouse. she said. was
very courteous when she asked
about pay, but said he could not
pay the dressmaker's bill He sug.
gestcd that Mrs. Pratt try to col.
lect from Douglas, who might pay
II II he wasn't destitute.
Mrs. Pratt, who postponed so.
rious operation to testify for Mrs.
Dorritt Woodhouse. suffered con.
siderable pain during parts OF her
testimony. Twice the court remon.
strnt.d with the elder Woodhouse's
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Real Spicing!

LIVERY family has favor.
ite recipe which it proud
ly claims its own--a mat
ter of personal pride and the de-
light of those who share it.
AUTH'S Splicing is just such
a family institution. That tasty,
aromatic flavoring of spices
was not discovered in a day.
1t was the elimination of much
experimenting and today the
result is unanimously approved
by all who are lucky enough to
taste it.
When next you revel in a
platter Of "Auth's Sausage Meat
Cakes" you needn't wonder why
it is that there Is just nothing
like them. It's all In the
flavor! Try 1t at breakfast
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

table with her attorney and pays
close attention 10 the progress OF
the case.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
coun.>l for his attitude during cross

examination.
Mrs. Pratt said that the banker.
whom she interviewed IN his office,
at the Merchants National Bank, ~
t"rred to his sons marriage to Dnr-
ritt as a miserable escapade." IL"
further said. she testified, that II
would not las, very long and
that the boy would soon bc back
where he belonged" "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Your friend.
NEAL WEIGH.

=. S.-If YOU can't take those
tickets at the regular list price. ]
would be glad to listen to some kind
OF a trade-in proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Mysterious Sign May Reveal Secret
of Fabulous Rich Aztec Gold Mines
BY NEA Service:

BY N!1A Service:
OZARK, Ark. Nov 25.-Is the
toug sought secret OF the fabulous
IS rich Aztec gold mines near
solution? VIII Interpretation OF mys-
ter.ous markings on the face Of
cliff near here lead 20 a vault Of gold
and silver bullion worth 100000
0o02
The question has come TO the fore
again. as deep research IL being made
20 determine the B!erOglyphics. and
as plans are going forward for the
final search which IS expected 10 end
treasure quests over more than a
century. a man who has searched
FOR @ quarter OF a century and eK-
pended thousands OF dollars. thinks
that herein is the key, and that he
VIII soon unlock the romantic mys-
terry Of the Lost Louisiana" mines.
Tradition has 10 that the ancient
Aztecs operated fabulously rich gold
ard silver for implement making
etc With the coming OF the Spanish
oonquerors. the mines were seized.
Twelve OF the mines are sad TO
have been located IN the wild isolat-
cd parts OF the Ozarks. The Spanish
are said 20 have operated these with
Mexican slave labor until 1898. Then
came rumOrs Of war with France.
Spanish Hide Treasure.
Fearful lest their -trove
be seized the Spanish are said TO
have stored all the gold and silver
bullion in n secret vault and OBJ
liberated all trails leading TO It and
90 the mines. For their future guild
anre. they are said 20 have left Sc
cret markings on the face Of cliff
When the territory passed into
French possession in 1900 French
adventures started the search fer
the treasure. After America ac-
quired 10 by the Louisiana purchase,
the search continued.
Now, after years OF fruitless
search by his predecessors, one pros
pector remains confident in his be-
lief that ne has finally struck the
spot where the Aztec treasure lies
hidden. He is DIR. Tobe Hill, prac-
ticing physician Of Mulberry. Ark.
twenty-five years ago, rowing
I Spaniard divulged the secret OF the
/ lost mines 20 DR. Hill and his father.
He took them over the territory
which the physicians father owns,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Censored by Bill Devall.
Produced by Al Ditsch.
Costumes by Jack Taylor.

Produced by Al Ditsch.
Costumes by Jack Taylor.
Here il is
You can talk about your open cars
With their trunks and nickled bars,
When it's Summer. and the air is
warm and fine.
But when it's cold and freezin'
An the whole blamed world is
sneezin'
Then I think I'll take the old sedan
for mine.
On a dark and windy night
With the windows shut up tight,
You Will always find It nice and
warm inside.
An you won't be cold and quackin'
An with chills you won't be shakin'
When you go go to take the lady
for ride.
Now in Cuba's sunny cline
! Where I used TO spend my time,
A sport car used to be the good old
bus.
But since I've come TO Erie'
/ OF the open jobs I'm leery
When the wind and snow begins to
make q fuss
Now the moral Of this tale
\ Is-if YOU want the kale
Begin 10 look around for guys like
lie.
For youll find there's quite a bunch
Who will get the closed car bunch
| When the winter winds are bowling
merrily.
/ Get busy right today
( For ole winters on the way
When the open job will be d luxury.
/ And you'll find the people grab
I For the carriole or cab
! When the cold is raising HI with
I you and me.
Poetic license
l'He really means South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

and which. he says. holds the Sc
cFet Of this vast wealth.
Searches % Years.
After these % years OF unremit-
ting search and the expenditure Of
between $4,000 and $4,000. DIT.
Hill has succeeded only in reaching
what he believes is the vault wherein
the Spaniards buried the gold and
silver they had unearrhed from the
Aztec mines. But he is halted az the
opening.
There. on = ledge above the en-
trance to the natural vault, is what
Hill believes Is. the open-sesame to
the treasure. 1t consists of hero
glyphics or strange signs.
An accident led DR.. Hill 10 the dis
covery of the vault and its queer
tablet. a ledge of rock near his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

fathers home had long been the
rubbing post" for hogs. One day
nefghbor noticed that in rubbing
against the rocks the hogs had ug-
covered the craven figure of a bow
and arrow pointing downward
He told DR.. Hill and digging was
Immediately begun. Down ana
down went the wo-kmen until they
had uncovered IN entire cliff about
90 feet high anJ 90 feet long, its
smooth fac covered with the
strange signs. T1unels We're bored
and shafts sunk until water forced
their abandonment.
To the right Of this cliff, the nat
ural vault was found which, it is
the firm belief Of DR.. Hill, contains
the buried treasure. People about
here now call it the "TObe Hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
JOHN SHAW, THE SLY OLD FOX,
PULLS \ WISECRACh

Bob Sullivan and his little part
ner. John shaw. were found doing
little blacksmith work on a Ford
wheel.
You certainly have 10 know a
lot to be in the tire business. don't
your" said a bird who was just tir-
ing himself out looking on.
No you don't have 10 know a
thing. but you certainly have TO do
a lot" replied John.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Good morning Have you q lit
tie alcohol in your radiator?
Saw a little fat fellow running
around in the snow Friday after
noon and at first we thought that
Santa Claus had come a little early
this year. but il turned out TO be
Dick Schimmel, the whirlwind
electrical equipment expert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
ROW OVER ORIENT
R. R. Is REOPENED
White and Red Russia. French.
Chinese and Japanese
All Involved.
81 THOMAS NILOY.

-. - "a .'i-'9 "i-i@o
- -e
-.
'-' "'.
'' ,'-. ""i" - 81.
Eastern
Da' ~
anu .A'
L-''n. '''r'1 Japan
~ '..--.'' referee '" 8.'.
'i.. 0'-- D. stevens "H'' - pa
l"-' i--ea ''ii-.i- n'e,i ~
''-s i' yes .-'..'5 l'
PEP anu '-e HoHt-- u-.'4~'i''o" 20
'7''.o't revenue IAe ~ -
l-' e3Al19--lhs lHk oe-"eeh e..'
ana Europe ai'
,l''.y' 'lie iA.t'a artery 80
Li--'7
Oorhe OF bF inc hlts i'-e''i !"
group. VINO. oJ virtue eL q -i-- .-'
"E a4I'eior apP'-lA
anu d '-Ih'se pi,1'N-". ''''' '''''
H'-I'Bta 20 place on -"e
without power, hn" 1'i.tol .H1
railway administration ana iuh as
iney nave also -'teEl. aeAeI -"
position hy making through tt1--
nc agreement "-'H tAe J@'di"z
roads whereby barren So uIes i- ol-
ereni-ai rates, which, u j. "eAe, GU
WIZ eliminate other northern i---
neFe and siberian po.es' iA-'--I'-5
N-adIVoslok
iF'th'iN Nil'F-'u-
Inls was bitterly opposed "y -H'
Soviet as wei as 10y emma STE
Nens virtually accused the a-Itcl'I1
OF seiLnS out 10 Japan Tor the l@--
tiers political support nc also at-
tackled the poHcy OF the manaslLs
director Oustroumoif. as wasteIuI
and deliberately detriment@ 10 the
best Interests OF tne road. IL "a
openly alleged that Oustroumoll
received a Zee OF 300 OV0 yen from
Japan Tor negotiating the frame
agreement
Tng line has been source OK
continual intrigue since IT'S con
struction and. while strateglcaliy
located. has been run ut loss, due
60 the absorbing political interests
which are attached The means by
which the Nhite' russians nave
Kept control although deprived OF
"'''
support, Is in llseII an amazing MS
Iory OF
trigue.
The original purpose OF the roaC
was TO promote the RUSSIAN eco
nom.c invasion OF the last Con
strucuon was begun i'm 1896, when
a concession was wrung from The
Cn!hese government me LIS
SIBERIAN IallIodu was
thereoy southeast go f''' al =, .,.' ~
ana northeast 70 .'',''' 'S-0N. ~ ~
STOCK oi 'le com ''-i'' "'-7 -
the hNSso--As .e9'lc pa"N' ."1
money was advanced py 1he I'uSSl'l.
government, "nlch 'ooA III eI"i
debenture pohdS ana reserve
certain inter co. 1I inc
hehl.
'aps Gam IoHtroi.
~ Ia H| L. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

In the summer Of 1899 bailstones
fell .n parts OF Europe which
weighed over three pounds and a
number Of persons We're killed In
the fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

samoa, where the natives are en-
couraEsd 10 retain their natural
mode OK lfc. is the only spot iu the
Pacific Islands where tEe native
population is not dying out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

AN OPEN LETTER TO RILEY
HINKLE REGARDING THURS
DAY NIGHTS TURKEY RAJ
IIE AND \ FEW SUGGESTIONS
ON THE CONDUCT OF THE
NEXT ONE.
Dear Riley:
was sorry that I didn't get a
chance TO say goodbye to YOU at
your party the other night, but you
was busy when / left. You was
over i'm the corner with Kester Civ
ing him the dickens for only selling
II (seventy-One) cars last month
and / didn't want 70 break in on
YOU I didn't get no turkey did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
MOtOrROwScdnddl |
Neal Wolck

not even get a hunk of sausage
but 1 still have all the tickets and
would be glad to let you have
them back at the same price paid
for them. / wouldn't want 10 take
any profit from a friend.
I noticed one thing at your party
that 1 think you ought TO know
about, Riley. You had the party
right there in your shop, Riley, and
a lot of times when you wasn't
looking some of the boys would
sneak over and do a little work
on the lathes and other machinery
that you didn't know anything about
Riley. At your next party if was
you, Riley, I'd lock up al the ma
chinery so the boys couldn't do
things like that.
Then there's another thing. If I
was YOU Riley 1 wouldn't let Bert
Long wear that Mr.. slippery
watch fob at the next party. I would
make him wear a more conservative
fob with "Oh You Kid or someth-
( ing like that on it.
Well, Riley, 1 must close now and
go out and order a turkey for
I Thanksgiving.
Your friend.
NEAL WEIGH.
=. S.-If YOU can't take those
/ tickets at the regular list price. ]
would be glad TO listen to some kind
/ OF a trade-in proposition.
] CLOSED CAR TIME"
| In Five Short Reels.
T. Words and Music by Mawruss
Feldman.
Scenario by Dave Boswell
] Directed by John Nikart.
, 1922-06-05
GIRDER SWUNG
into PLACE IN BRIDGE
BUILDING HERE TODAY

Engineers and bridge builders for
the Burlington railroad accomplished
an u usu feat mis- morning in con.
struction work on tho new steel bridge
across the river west OF the station
here when n 65-ton girder was swung
into place on the first attempt with
out incident and in n remarkably
short time. The handling of such grid
ers is n frequent cause of delay in
bridge building. usually tying up traf-
fic o from IL to "a hours. but the
efficiency attained in the work here
ooviates all possibility OF any delay to
trains
Two special cranes r being used
by tho company in handling steel for
h bridge, which will rest on piles
supported by concrete. Some trouble
has been encountered on account OF
rock in tho river but otherwise good
progress Is being made.
, 1922-06-05

person Memorial day \ cruwd Of
boys and girls went 70 the mines and
ate their lunches. then some Of the
crCwd broke into the mill and took
out about a half case OF dynamite
stored there. placed the explosive
about the foundation OF a small
building and then got Off to shoot
at the sticks when Dave arrived and
interfered- Two OF the party were
caught and gave the m OF hay
Pearson and Clyde Nagdefram and
stated they yer Boy Scouts. but ex-
animation of the records here do not
show n such boys as members Of
the Scout organization
The Scout officials have trained
their boys Of the organization 10 re-
spect the rights OF others and these
men dislike very much to have nd
vantage taken by irresponsible boys
Of this training and thereby hurt The
good name of the Scouts Scouts 90
, 1922-06-05
CHECK ARTIST
BUNGLES JOB,
LANDS IN JAIL
Man Giving Name of P. H
Little Placed Under Arrest
Saturday Night on
Charge of Fraud

Starting out on an orgy Of fraud
uient check passing on Casper mer-
chants Saturday night. n man giving
the name OF p H Little was arrested
by deputies from Sheriff Marquis Of
fice before he got to first a
The officers were called by Charles
Mednfck, who became suspicious OF
the actions Of the man when he at
tempted to pass a s109 check IN pay
ment for wearing apparel at Aedniek
Bros clothing store.
A clerk from Mednicks foilowef
Little TO n second hand store on Da-
vid street. where ne bought n cheap
suit for IS, in an attempt to disguise
himself. II was hero that the ofr-
crs made tho arrest Before going
to MednIck's an attempt was made
to buy n IS calibre automatic and a
box of cartridges from III Campbell
Hardware company.
When asked for Identification. Little
said that he was known by n man
named Wright at a local pool hall n
that he would get this man TO denufy
him. Soon a telephone call came n
s~wrtght' said that he would stand
rood for the check. me check artist
returned to the store n asked Tor
the revolver. When tho manager
started to leave with him to interview
Wright. the man. who gave the name
Of Lemon. said that he cash
the check at the Henning and call for
his purchase later. He was arrested
before he came hack
whn Little was searched at the
xberffrs office, two long saw blades
were found In his shoes. giving W
dence that tho man was familiar with
tho art OF saving iron. possibly IRON
bars. The checks given by Little
were on a Douglas bank.
, 1922-06-05
PSEUDO SCOUTS MAKING TROUBLE FOR ORGANIZATION
IRRIGATION DAM OPENED AND WATER GOES TO Waste

er liked the Scout c-E=nixat1on 50
further trouble However. inquiry
revealed that these boys were not
members Of the Boy Scout orsaniza-
tion nor had they ever belonged 10
same
Dove Crockett was In from tho
Casper mountains Saturday and re-
ported that he had placed an edict
against all boys coming around the
asbestos mines unless IN charge OF a
Scoutmaster or other responsible
, 1922-06-05

The Boy Scouts are having
troubles Of their own the past few
days due TO impressions being Gre
ated by boys who are out on trip.
but who do not belong to the Scout
organization and who claim to be
Scouts
One such gang recently dug open
nm irrigation dam and wasted all the
water a nncher had collected dur
ing winter to irriate his crops.
When cornered this crowd stated
they were Boy Scouts and the ranch
, 1922-06-05
LATE FIRE ON HARRISON
STREET REVEALS Still

The fire which broke GU Saturday
at the fruit store OF George Coutis at
Harrison and II streets. Saturday was
a two-fold blow to the owner, as n still
was discovered on the property by
operatives from Sheriff MARQUIS of
flee and a moonshinlng case barge
has been preferred against Contis-
When the fire department arrived
the still. which 1t is alleged was the
cause of h blaze. was found strewn
over the ground and in a heated con
dition. Investigation followed and
several jugs were found on h back
porch of tho place.
, 1922-06-05
STATE Wins PARTIAL VICTORY
IN LAMAM|E WATER LITIGATION

city. Hay and alfalfa are their prin,
cipal crops
That the Greeiey,Poudre diversion
OF 81. 900 acre feet is n reasonable
use by Colorado OF its own waters was
c~ontended by Colorado. asserting pri.
GRITTY OF five TO six years OF the Colo
RADIO project over the new Wyoming
projects. and contending that the
duty" OF wate@its most productive
use--should operate in Colorado's
favor for use of the Laramie's waters
on Colorado's rich. diversified farm
ing soil against comparative waste
in developing Wyoming hay and alfal.
IA land.
, 1922-06-05
Continued from PAGE One,

includes the cities Of Greeley, Fort
Collins Lougmont. Eaton and Love
land. in one OF n richest irrigated
valleys In the country. including sugar
beet. potato. wheat and other agri-
cultural and ranch lands. Construc-
ton work was reduced and bond sales
impeed by wyoming's lit
The Wyoming projects. largely pro
mote by Wyoming residents and Chi
eago and Pennsylvania capitalists
through the Laramie Water company.
and Wyoming Development company.
comprise about 100000 acres and in.
volve investment OF about $50 900 900.
IN Albany, Goshen. Laramie and South
Platte counties on what arc NOW as
the Laramie Plains" near Laramie