davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
four HURT, FIVE
CARS SMASHED IN
VARIED ACCIDENTS
Two Autos in Head-On Crash
Without Serious Injury
to Drivers,

-Four persons injured in accidents
Tuesday were reported today as not
seriously hurt. In six mlshaps five
automobiles were damaged.
The injured:
Alice Quinn. 8. Of 2340 y. Pennsyl-
vania St. cut and bruised on the face.
Jacob Patrick. 141O N Mount St,
leg broken.
Lorraine Bailey. s. Of 2S1O z. Tenth
St. bruised.
Cecil Glatz. %, Emerson Ave. and
Thirty Fourth St, bruised.
Two Cars Wrecked
Two automobiles were wrecked
when they coluded at Massachusetts
Ave. and Sherman DR.. late Tuesday
afternoon. Ray Plumber, q, of 3191s
Virginia Ave. was driving a car
owned by Wallace D. Morris. 213412
Brookside Ave. southwest on A1assa-
chusetts Ave. Cecil Glatz, %, Emer-
son Ave. and Thirty y-Fourth ST, going
northeast on Massachusetts Ave.
slowed down to turn north on Sher-
man DR.. The two automobiles
crashed almost head-on. Plumbers s
car swerved into a telephone pole.
Glatz was slightly bruised.
Small Child Hurt
Mrs. Margaret Quinn. 2340 y. Penn
syIvania St, driving her automobile
east on Maryland St. near Penn
sylvania ST., Tuesday afternoon.
Collided with S. East street car
which was turning at Pennsylvania.
The car was in charge Of Motorman
f. S. Carson, II S. Gray St. The
automobile was damaged and Mrs.
Quinn's daughter, Alice, g. was cut
and bruised.
An automobile truck driven by
Harold Bunch. Minnesota and Bulah
SITS, was completely demolished when
struck by a Big Four engine. which
was backing a cut Of cars north on
the railroad tracks, at Sixteenth and
Missouri SITS. Tuesday afternoon.
Bunch was uninjured. Sarah Wood
fork, ia \. Senate Ave, watch
woman at the crossing, told the police
she had the stop sign up.
Girl Knocked Down
Jacob Patrick. 1410 Mount St.
suffered a broken ankle Tuesday.
While he was repairing a tire on his
automobile. in the 1900 block in w.
Sixteenth St. an automobile driven
by Virgil Callehan, 1852 Haugh St,
struck Patrick's car, catching him
under the wheel
Lorraine Bailey. 8. of 2310 E. Tenth
St. was slightly injured when she
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by Ruth Sparks, 1895 N.
Tacoma Ave. at Tenth st. and Beville
Ave. The HttIs girl was said to have
walked from in front Of a team Of
horses directly into the path of the
automobile.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Recalls Lincoln Statement
The Presidents letter said.

The Presidents letter said.
Pending the approval Of the
Cuvillier bill by Governor Smith, this
matter is hardly to be regarded as
having reached the stage where any
Federal authority Is called upon for
a determination of national policy.
With much Of what you say I am
fully In accord Mr.. Lincoln said at
the time when slavery was still a.
recognized. established and accepted
institution throughout q considerable
part Of the union that the nation
could not exist half slave and half
free. That expression has been ac-
cepted ever since as representing the
Views and conclusive logic of the
situation which then confronted the
union. Certainly It would have been
still more impressive If there had
Leen at that time n constitutional pro-
vision against slavery as there is now
a constitutional provision against the
liquor traffic.
THE nation has deliberately, after
many years consideration, adopted the
present policy which is written into
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
CARRY ON SPIRIT
At C. A. R. SESSION
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onel
general warns) Commander Willett.
who was a sailor in the Civil War.
went over to Golden Gate harbor re-
Gently and joined the navy all over
again.
Escort to Lincoln
I'm the only sailor who ever was
/ commanderin-chief," Willett said. II
was a boatswain's mate That job
takes kind OF a hard boiled individual
about like a top sergeant in the army.
We did convoy duty up and down the
rivers and we used to get shot at from
the banks. But we got the provision
ships through"
Il had a safe job in the war" said
Mcbride. Il belonged to President
Lincoln's personal escort. How we
used to hate that job! We didn't look
on It as an honor as we do now We
thought We were getting the worst OF
it because we were taken from the
front.
"One day Lincoln made us n speech
Boys he said, I know you don't
like your Job and l don't think
need you; Stanton does, so I guess
you have to stay. II you didn't do
It, we would have to bring another
company from the front Anyway,
he added with a twinkle, it's safer
here"
War Cap Left
One Of the proudest men in tho en-
campment is Matthew Geiser. Ho Is
the proud posscssor of one of those
caps issued during the war-one q
those things that look as If the wearer
has been hit on the head
IN give IS to any other man here
who has cap Ike this" he said. "T
was mustered out in Indianapolis in
'66 and I got this cap from the quar-
/ ter1naster when / was mustered out
! was in the 120th Indiana"
/ I'VE got orders to fall out for fif-
/ teen minutes cf rest" replied john
Owens Of Richmond to a comrade who
asked him why he wasn't up ant-
marching"
! GOatee Looks Southern
/ Owens was talking to Alfred Sims
of Richmond Both were at Nicks-
burg and they had a lot Of things to
remember.
when we got through there we
knew we had seen something" said
Owens.
Owens is one Of the most pictur-
esque characters in the convention.
He has long hair and a goatee like
like a Kentucky coloneIi
If you don't believe these boys have
pep" just bring the fife and drum
corps around and let it play March
ing Through Georgia" Instantly
every man IS on his feet. every foot
beating time and every cane tapping
Some of them even dance.
Drum Corps Unique.
The fife and drum corps is mar
vel in itself Every member is from
different town. Two of the members
are not veterans, but they enjoy play
ing just the same. The members are
w P Van Pelt. Monticello; Bert Page,
Vaughnville, Ohio; r. q. Ping. Bluff
ton: William Doyle, Lebanon; William
Elliott Evansville. and William
Henry Boone County.
The man who sells Confederate mon
ey wasn't doing much business. The
veterans don't think much of Confed-
crate money.
"Shucks." said one of them" could
have got a barrel of that stuff back in
60 for nothing"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
v. ! BRYAN MUM
ON Church RACE
Continued From Page One)

churches to present Christianity TO all
those outside Of the church Christ s
call was to all and we believe that His
teachings and His alone can solve the
problems that perplex individuals as
well as nations
I would like to see the church de-
eide to double its membership in the
next ten years. Can it be done?
think IL can. It would mean that each
Christian would bring an average Of
one person into the church in the next
ten years
The General Assembly will official
ly open at 1880 a. m. Thursday al the
First Baptist Church. Rev Calvin c..
Hays, present moderator. will deliver
his annual sermon and viii preside at
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Dr. Matthew F. Smith of the First
Presbyterian Church and DR.. Freder-
ick Taylor of the First Baptist Church
will assist
Following the devotional services
the commissioners will meet at 2:30
p. m Thursday at TomHnson Hall for
election of moderator. Assembly
work viii be continued Friday morn
ing.
VIII HAYS Coming
VIII H. Hays. who IS a commits
sioner TO the General Assembly. will
arrive here Thursday noon from New
York to make the principal address
at TomEnson Hall Thursday night in
the interest Of a $4,000, 900 pension
fund for Presbyterian ministers.
At p n. at the Claypool Thurs
day the judicial committee will meet.
These meetings are closed and mat
ters considered VIII not be made pub
lie until Wednesday afternoon. Ma>
%
The evangeIs,ic conferences which
began Tuesday were concluded at
noon today at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Among the speakers were
the Rev Robert LittelI OF Philadei-
phia and the Rev. o. o. Inman of
Milwaukee.
At the conference of city church
executives at the Roberts Park NJ. E.
Church, interest centered on building
plans for city churches.
Various councils of the foreign and
home missionary boards. which have
been in session at the Claypool and
the Lincoln since last Friday, were in
closing sessions today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Have Lots of Children and
Let Hubby Do HOusewOrk" :"
Young Grandmother Has Triangular Rule for Being Happy
Though Manred-Money No Bother.

to movies or picnics. To be happy
you must be pal to your children"
Evening star., 1923-01-24
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This Homemade Kennedy is q :
Wonder for Quick Results. :
Easily and CheaPiy Made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to
be the most dependable means Of.
breaking up stubborn. coughs. it
Is cheap and simple. but very prompt
In action. Under its healing, sooth.
ing influence. chest soreness goes,
phIegm Ioosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and
you get a good nights restfuI sleep,
The usual throat and chest colds
are conquered by it i'm "a hours or
less. Nothing better for bronchitis,
hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour 2Is ounces of Pinex into
n pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup and
shake thoroughly. II you prefer
use clarified moiasses, honey, o.
corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you get a fun pint-a
family sappIy-of much better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask
your druggist for "zs ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. Guar.
anteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. The
Pinex 60, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Bathroom Fittings

That add brightness ana assure hygiene
Cleaning nickel solid brass heavy we'll designed pieces
that will last for years. The prices most moderate
Towel Bars IS to 36 inches, &c to sos.
crystal glass with nickel posts S to IS inches s5s
Opal with nickel posts, 1s to IS inches ssSs
Nickel Soap Dishes. sc to N1e.
Nickel Soap Dishes with opal glass insert, $685.
Nickel Sponge Holders. e. :.
Nickel Towel Pins Soc each.
Swinging Towel Bars. $1.B; arms S1S5. -",.~.
Swinging Wash Cloth Bars, 2 arms, 81.
Wall Tumbler Holders, 7sc to $z.15.
Combination Tunbler and Toothbrush Hoiders, Sis.
Combination Iumbier Holder and Soap Dsh SJs and ss5s
Stand Soap Dishes. g.
Nickel Soap Dishe; with opal glass insert. $a1s
Wall Dishes, 81
Wall Soap Dishes with opal giss insert, ea7y.
Shelves heavily nfekepsted brass brackets beveed
edges Is 80 inch sizes. S1Je to $4.1s. -.
Crystal Shelves brass brackets beveIed edges
Is TO so inches. $50 to H!ss ~ 49,.
Toilet Paper Holders zsc to SzSS. ...., y
Toothbrush Holders, Sc to 7Sc
And everything else required for the modern bathroom
saarsou Fisaays ,...@ :
Evening star., 1923-01-24
STOMACH "QUEER' .
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION II!
Chew few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness.
If you feel bloated, sick or uncom-
Portable after eating. here is harmless
relief. "Pape's Diapepsin" settles.the
stomach and corrects digestion the
moment it reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach corrective
costs but a few cents at any drug
store. Keep it handy!
Evening star., 1923-01-24

Ideal Fireless Cookers save fuel
and food-and both are mighty
important at the present time
they also save money at this spe-
ciai price of s2s.75, and certain
ly they save time and labor TO
such an extent that from these
standpoints alone they are we'll
worth their full regular price.
The Ideal will roast your meat
in the rich, natural Juices: bake
ths delicious crispy pies and
cakes-and all the heat is re-
tanned in the cooker--where you
want II.
At $zS.75 you get the cooker
with one S.asart aluminium ket.
tie and set Of tripIicate pals.
Hsass~asss ssctios. Fiftb Seer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
We Will Buy

Amer See units. Mortgage Bonds
Aero Alarm co. Northwestern Hin.
Amer. WorkeTnNew World Life.
Oh. puget 3 GU d
Durhnt bel, Escr. Realty.
Frank l. Best 20 Star Motors Eac
homebuilder N. &SilYer smith
- Mines.
Inland Finance Western Finance.
Idaho Gold q r. Wichita Royalty
Johannesburg NJ, End ~ W. Fin
Kelly Mines. Ance.
Kings Food Prod.
CENTRAL BLDG BONDS
MONEY LOANED ON YOUR
SECURITIES
We specialize on DnrRnt iftucs aud
New YORK curb Stocks Buy. sell
and quote all listed and unlisted
securities and foreign bonds In
formation as 10 values ard prices
Tree on application
Watson-Moore Company
10 Columbia 81 Just of end Ave
Elliott case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Margarine is mndc from milk and
tat usually cocoanut oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Latona District

sa,Sso-5-room cottage good
location; all large rooms;
basement. near cars and
school. Small payment
down, balance like rent. Call
T-ts. Main Tt3L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
DEATHS

Hurley. George Nj. so years,
Smith. Anna g., 10 years
laird, Florence v, "a years
Higgins. James warner . years.
Hart. Frank. 80 Ncara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Bargains Under 900

Bargains Under $4,000
8s.sbe-nuya Groom modern. view
home. fun cement basement
furnace. laundry trays. etc;
fruit trees, berries,
S2,29e--t-rpom modern house. = large
lots. fine view house 10 plaHs
tered. several kinds OF bcr-
fiea
tlhuQ-tsToom house, rooms all on
one floor; large lot. nice
lawn; ahruhhery small base
meut. close IN
iLsoQ--tsQ0 cash, for Groom house,
full basement 4 real bar
gain.
tLto0-t.room house. located paved
street; a0Ni00 lot. garage.
Phone Mclroae 1885 OF 0a2Q
BURROUGHS REALTY CO
1910 n 18th
Close 20 18th and stone Way
office Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
We WIN Sell

STOCKS BONDS
We Will Sell
A. Very Attractive Prices
500 shares or any part
thereof. =. y Beet Lock Co.
stock on terms OF $3.50 down
and i0E per month until
fully paid. Interest 49,
Ala. Dsv. Co. Johnston r. a u.
Am. Workers on johannesburg ~.
Am, Nitrogen Pro.kelly Mines
An. Bottle Cap. Krikwen Axle
Ala. Pet q Coal Lambert 4, A. IL.
Ala. End Copper Mercury OIL
Anderson Bros. Mike Lyyers OIL
BuTly OIL No 60 oil
Baker Steam SAbob COnHol.
beacon Coal Nate Paris
tentanR Pet Pat Mari Co.
Coin Controlled Prem. Gold Mines
CURIOUS IL. 81. 4 n. Richard Radcl.
Col. Rcd Metal Hickenbackcr MOt
DAILY Ala. Min. Rotary Pillow
Durant Motors Red Desert Oh
Davis Car shall Cross gO0fs.
Evans Royalty smith Canuary
J.. l.. Smith OH Sound Rubber.
EutfcN coupler Fmackoger 5O0H
Falcon Mining Victory Rubber.
Harry Morris No Vlteck OH A Ref
a. 3. steel wheel
iiifst chioaFgf Western Smelt &
Harvey H. 4 " r
Inter Steel WheelWiehitE Royalty
Vt WILL SAVE YOU Money TO
CONSULT Us BEFORE BUYING or
SELLING
~ Occur a Alsns Mining stocks
bought and sold at Stock Tx
change HFIgaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
North End Bungalow

IS. Nearly new a-room
bungalow good iocations
good view; hardwood floors;
cement basement And ga
rage. Very easy terms, Call
T-ie. Main fi8t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
8 STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore Company
Established 1907
BONDS


no Columbia st. just OF end Ave,
Ground Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
sc WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

wANTED-To HEAR PROM OWN
er or or I.room ity house in
trade for fret class ranch 81 40
acres. ~ miles from Seattle, R. ~
-. :. BOX 81, Rent0n. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
We Will Buy

American Securities units.
Central Finance unlts.
10 Kings Food Products units.
Western Finance units.
20 Durant Motors. Del, Escrow.
1000 Kelly Mines.
Is white Rock Mineral Springs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

HAVE TWO or BEST BUYS IN
city. One 4-room. Just completed.
AT lssest features. $4,000. One g.
room. 1920 Both have lake view.
shown By appointment. Phone
Ikalnicr 0y4G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
No Interest

rooms. modern. dandy fireplace
and basement. near cars. school
aud beach $4,000. 1900 cash. $50
per month. no Interest n, j, Me
Sorley. tau2 California ave. West
ebse daytime. West sgfG evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

40c Acres-Sacrifice
owner must sell 40 acres OF good
land. located nenr lEsaquhh half
cleared: some fine timber dandy
barn for 20 cows. 2-room hougc,
bearing orchard. spring water. A
real bargain at $1,000; terms.
owner VIII make big cut for cash.
I. Van Arsdalc. 1915 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Queen Anne

ye.I00-NsFV easy terms 4
dandy 5-room cottage, In cN-
eelleut district. and on
paved street; convenient 60
cars and SCHOOL, Entrance
hailA living room. dining
room. kithrn with pantry
and sanitary tub, nice bed
rooms with closet. nice attic.
new roof. and all IN fine eon-
dillon. For appointment
phone C-s. Main iist.
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Nellie Hagen is confined to
her home this wee by Illness.
w. T. Penland and Geo. Gideon
arrived last night from Snake River
to accompany the body of John Ter
rel to ixon where funeral services
and ,nterment will take place Fri
day.
Il. NJ. Tierney has returned from
Laramie where he spent Monday of
this week attending the funeral OF
Mike Quealy OF Elk Mountai.
Mrs. j. T. Ryan and small daugh-
ter spent several days In Rock
Springs last week visiting relatives.
Tom Ia was a visitor in the city
for a day the first of the week from
the ranch.
Miss Nelliel Murphy has rcturrId
from = two weeks vacation spent at
the Mahoney ranch. Miss Murphy
attended the big dance given at the
Sun ranch last Saturday and reports
a very pleasant time
, 1923-08-02
Convention CLOSES
Continued from Page ~

DR.. Robertson lei read a paper
which dealth principally with the
methods of controlling scables on
sheep.
Tuesday evening the woolgrowers
were entertained at the Strand
Theatre by THE Hottentot' a
special screen attraction booked for
the occasion by the Strand manage
ment.
Wednesday mornings / On
opened with a general discussion Of
Tho National Rifle Association and
its benefit to the woolgrowers. This
discussion was lead by Kleber Had
sell. and others interested in the
rifle association.
A. d. Faville. State Commissioner
Of Agriculture, gave a very inter
estin~ talk regarding the state fair
to be held at Douglas again this
year. He spoke of the probable ex-
hibits and attendance and stated
that there would be special rates to
Douglas for visitors and exhibits.
Probably one of the most inter
esting talks delivered at the onven
ton was that given by Charles ].
Lane. general freight agent of the
Union Pacific system. Mr.. Lane
tracer the history of transportation
from the earliest times and gave
much interesting information re
%garding the railroad situation in the
United States today.
According to Mr.. Lane there are
10000 people residing in Wyoming
counties along the Union Pacific
and OF this number 9,7S2. are EN-
pl0yees of the Union Pacific. Count
ing eve to the family 1t is estimated
that the Union Pacific supports so
per cent of the total population
along the Wyoming route.
F.. N. Wentworth, J. d. Noblitt
M J.. C. Underwood were among
those who participated in the dis
cussiOn which followed Mr.. Lanes
address
Wednesday noon the woolsrowers
were entertained at a fish fry at the
Masonic Temple.
Wednesday afternoon the session
was opened by a talk by Charles ].
Bayor. of the U. S. biological survey.
Mr.. Bayer told of the work lone by
that department in the killing of
predatory animals. This work was
done with the CO operation of var
iOus livestock n other associations
and last year resulted in the killing
N 5000 coyotes and wolves and 2
sheep killing bears.
Congressman Winter followed
Mr.. Bayer with a very interesting
discussion of legislation for the
fArmer and stockman and discussed
al length the bill proposed by Sen
AtOr iaFollette which would give
congress the right to re-enact any
, 1923-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING.
COUNTY OF CARBON.
N DISTRICT COURT.

IN DISTRICT COURT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
I.auderdalo. deceased.
Notice for Publication Of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.
To all persons interested In said
ESTATE: Notice is hereby given. that
MONDAY. the goth day of. August.
1928. at two o'clock =. NJ. OF said
day. st the Court Room OF said
Court. in the County OF Carbon has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII OF said John
l.audcrdalc. deceased. and for hear
.ne tho application OF John Corum
i~.aih1erdale for the Issuance to him
of Letters T'estemen,ary. when and
~bQG1 any person Interested ina ap-
D1ar snd contest the same.
Dated August End. 1928.
STELLA JuNGQuIST.
Clerk.
First publication August g. 1928.
Third publication August 10. 1919.
, 1923-08-02

of their customers. who are WOOL
growers. the necessity for the imme-
diate payment of their dues and as
sessments In order to provide for
such protection, and
That each of said banks be request
ed to collect such dues and assess
ments and pay same to the secretary
of the Wyoming S~oolgrowers AS
ISOLATION, and this will be the au-
thority to the bank to make such
collection.
, 1923-08-02
per cont.
No, IS

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty to remove from our midst.
VIM. Daley, Robt. Taylor. 8. A.
Guthrie, Tim Kinney and Robert
Steele, and
Whereas, These men have been
the pioneers of the industry and
staunch supporters OF the Wyoming
Wool Growers Association since its
organization, and
Whereas, We feel keenly the loss
Of men with the stability and sin
certty such as these to our associa
ton. to our industry. and to our
State. therefore, be It
, 1923-08-02
No. 10

1t is hereby resolved, that we
commend the untiring work Of the
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
for IT'S co operation with the State
Board OF Shee- Commissioners and
urge it's continued support.
1t Is Further Resolved, That we
demand and insist on the strict en-
forcement of the law regarding the
eradication Of the terrible disease
known as Scabies.
, 1923-08-02

eRsolved, That we extend to the
families OF these men our heartfelt
'sympathies in their loss. and be IT
further .
Resolved, That copies OF these
resolutions be sent the families Of
these men and a copy pread on the
minutes of the organization
, 1923-08-02
No. IA

Resolved. That we commend the
faithful and diligent work of Bio
logical Survey and respectfully urge
our delegation In Congress to Sc
cure liberal appropriation to enable
to Biological Survey to increase its
working force and thereby EXTERN
mate the predatory animlas more
quickly.
, 1923-08-02
No. s

RESOLVED. That this Association
heartily endorses and commends the
action of the Natrona County Stock
Growers Association In opening up
the roads and trails that were es-
tablished under the 1866 Federal
Law. and
BE n FURTHER RESOLVED.
That this Association re6ommends
and urges that the width OF said
trails be established at 500 feet In
lieu of the 100 foot width establish
ed by the Nstrona County Court
, 1923-08-02
No. 10

Resolved that this Association
hereby extends its thanks to the
City of Rawlins, the Rawlins Board
of Trade. the Rotary and Lions
clubs and other organizations. to the
newspapers of Rawlins and to the
visiting speakers for their enter
tAfnment and instruction.