davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
JUNEAU WOMEN WANT TO ADOPT
 HOSPITAL; HERE IS ThE PROOF

According to the American Legion News, of Indianapolis, Alaska wom. en want to adopt hospital" This information is given as follows un. Ter a Juneau date line: o
 'Wonen enrolled in the American Legion Auxiliary here are so ear nest in their efforts to aid the dis. abled ex-serviee men that they haye decided to adopt hospital. They have written to R, F. Arne, director of war service, Pacific Division of Red Cross, suggesting that Walla Walla, Wash, hospital doubtless would be pleased to be adopted" by the auxiliary and receive the comforts they are eager to supply.
 "The letter, signed by Mrs. Geo. Getcheil, of Treadwell, Alaska, fol lows:
 The American Legion Auxiliary of the John Bradford Post, No. 4, Jul neau, Alaska, desires to adopt hos pital for disabled soldiers. so would ike your advice The auxiliary is not very large, but perhaps by CO., operating with the Red Cross Chap- ter here could do quite a little bit of help.
 We were thinking if there was a hospital in Western Washington or in California that needs help, would prefer it to an Eastern. Anythint a little nearer our Territory. Please advise me as soon as possible as we are anxious to get started"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
DECLARES PROHIBITION COMING TO ENGLAND; AIMS SENTIMENT
 WILL SWEEP COUNTRY WHEN IT
 IS PLACED BEFORE THE PEOPLE

sufficient for British inhabitants. The recent correspondence between Mr. Hughes and Ambassador Geddes clearly indicates that we must be careful not, even tacitly, to interfere with the enforcement of the laws of friendly country.
 Must Help U. S.
 When MT Johnson''-Mr. Sehym- geour avoided the word Pussyfoot- "came here there was storm of protest against his alleged interfer- ence with the affairs of this eoun. try Well, the same argument should hold true in our attitude toward the enforcement of prohibition in the United States. Of course. however, we prohibtionists know MT. John son did not interfere with the af- fairs of this country He merely came, at our invitation, to tell us what had been done in the United States and to let us draw our own conclusions. It has been alleged that the Anti4Saloon League has been helping us in the cause of prohibi- tion. Of course that is not true. The Anti-Saloon League has not giv- en us one penny and we don't expect any material support from any American organization. We are quite able to do the thing. ourselves. al though certainly we shall welcome moral support from whatever source"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
WAY DOWN EAST" IS
 AT PALACE THIS WEEK

"Way Down East" D. ". Griffith production. telling a simple story of rlain people, will be shown at the Palace Theater for three nights, be- ginning Thursday, one show each night.
 The characters and players are as follows Anna Moore, Lillian Gish; her mother. Mrs. David Landau; Mrs. Fremont, Josephine Bernard; Diana Fremont, Mrs. Morgan Belmont; her sister, Patricia Fruen; the eccentric aunt. Florence Short; Lennox Sander son, Lowell Sherman; Squire Bart lett, Burr Mcintosh; Mrs. Bartlett, Kate Bruce; David Bartlett, Richard Barthelmess; Martha Perkins, Viyia Ogden; Seth Holcomb, Porter Strong; Reuben Whipple. George Neville; Hi Heller, Edgar Nelson; Kate Brewster, Mary Hay; Professor SteS4ing, Creighton Hale; Maria Poole, Emily Fitzroy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
VIKING BOAT 2,2OO TEARS OLD
 RECOVERED IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23.---A war ship of the Vikings, dating back to about 300 B. C., will soon be on view here at the National Museum. It was found in the Bog of Hjortspring, in Slevig. Shields, spears and swords found with the vessel also will be lon view,
 The ship is built of elm, is 421k feet long. feet wide. and was pro- pelled by 10 oars. On arrival it will be assembled and exhibited in the state in which 1t sailed the seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
COBB THE vALOROUSl

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Irvln s. Cobb, author, traveller, cor respondent. playwright, humor- ist. after-dinner speaker, club man, lecturer and erstwhile re- porter, has been made a Major in the Military Intelligence Di- vision of the Officers Reserve as reward for his work abroad during the war.
 The appointment was made by President Harding, and came as a surprise to the humorist. The cause of the surprise was that he has been a Colonel three times, and he has no uniform to fit the rank of Major.
 1t was said that Major Cobb is the first citizen to receive such an appointment without having had previous military experience, but this is not so. NThe Major says that he fought the battle of Paris, and led in several retreats from bar to bar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
Autos Build Fortunes
 For Lucky Marylander.

BALTIMORE, Jan. g. - Twelve years ago the Pennsylvania Railroad gave away an old bridge over the Susquehanna River at Havre de Grace to private interests; the build ing of new bridge had made it, ap. parently, valueless. Automobiles ever since have been crossing the struc- ture In increasing numbers. and the men who got the bridge for nothing in 1910 recently sold it to the state of Maryland for s5S5,0OO And in the l2 years it was in their possession, they pocketed S370,000 in dividends, all in toll charges collected from mo tor cars.
 When the new bridge made the old one of doubtful use, the railroad company offered it first to the state and then to the county, but with. out success. If no one accepted it, the company was confronted with the necessity of removing it, which would have been very expensive. So finally the company changed 1t from "a railroad bridge to a highway bridge, and considered itself lucky in finding a group of Maryland men who consented to accept the struc- ture. which originally had cost g., 100000. as gift.
 The recipients put up $7O0 to or. ganize company. Last year the net returns from the bridge were $65,000 The state will continue to collect tolls until 1888. by which date 1t estimates the proceeds will retire the bonds issued against the purchase ,price of $5s5,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
BALTIC REPUBLICS AND SWEDEN CONTINUE OLD
 HISTORIC FRIENDSHIPS

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23.-An illus tration of the law of historical af- finity is seen in the growing rap prochment" between Sweden and Es- thonia and Latyia, the newly created republics on the Baltic East Coast. These two republics were largely settled by vikings about 1000 year5 ago, and in the time of Gustavus Adolphus swore allegiance to the Swedish crown. They were under Swedish rule for 150 years until 1710. when they were conquered by Russia. But the Let's and Esthon- ians still speak of the good old Swedish times" This tradition of kinship with Sweden now expresses itself in constant attempts to get closer together culturally, politically and financially.
 Thus the University of Dorpat in Esthonba, founded by Sweden in 1892, has just added the sixth Swedish professor to Its faculty, and various courses in the Swedish language are being given. Meanwhile the groups of teachers and pupils. farmers and others are coming over to visit Sweden.
 The Swedish people were among the first to encourage these repub- lies in their hard fight for national existence, and they have sent over relief expeditions to work among the inhabitants left destitute by the nIaLy years of war and the suffer- ing through many centuries of ab- ject servirlde under the rule of the local nobility of German descent, the Baltic Barons," and under the Russian czarist reg me.
 Trade relations between Sweden and theS new Baltic states have de- veloped rapidly since the war, and number of steamship lines are now maintaining regular service between Riga, Reyal and Swedish ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
Continued From ra.- crs \

'COnt1nue0 From fhkr Cra
 port the bill intend 10 introduce If that does not work the people of this country at the next election, taking a lesson from Dundee. are going to nominate ayowed prohbi- tionists, and my prediction is that there will be enough elected to force a prohibition bill through Commons
 Absolute Prohibition.
 '.The people of this country are learning that it's no good support ing temperance candidates on. the promise to do anything to stop. or even regulate, the liquor traffic. We don't want temperance; it never amounts to anything. What we want .s absolute eradication, and no other program will satisfy Us.
 We may not be able to pass a going to make a start One of the first things I intend to do is to draw the attention of the government to he factA that, regardless of the right ness or wrongness. of prohibition, we are antagonizing a Friendly country, the United States by countenancing the shipping of vast quantities of liquor to the Bahamas and other British islands off the Atlantic Coast, which we know is intended for snug gling into America. It's ridiculous to irnag zine that the amount of liquor now going to these places is only
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0vercomes Trouble
 Almost Over. Night

Any breaking 6ut of the skin. even fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Men- tho-Sulphur. declares noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ de- stroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes ard heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it liko cold cream.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
MEXICAN SHOE INDUSTRY
 IS REPORTED BOOMING

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 23.-The younger generation in Mexico is be- ing taught to wear shoes and the ''harefoot boy With cheek of tan" is decreasing in numbers, if statistics compiled by the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico are correct.
 Not only have importations of footwear from the United States in- creased. it is said, but during the past two years several shoe factories have started in Mexico and all are thriving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
MExiCANs ARE TURNING
 TO AMERICAN FURNITURE

BRO OWNSWIDLE. Tex, Jan. 23.- The Mexican people. especially those residing near the border, are becom- ing "Americanized' rapidly so far as their furE.ture purchases are con cerned. A few years ago the aver age Mexican would turn with disdain from furniture which was devoid of gilt or highly colored trappings, but today the Mexican public demands much the same class of furniture as the average American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23

Honoring Henry 5. fremain:, whose vision cre..ted the player piano industry, which ranks now with the telephone and other great undertakings as benefit to man. kind, leadin. musicians and pa- irons of the arts throughout the world have formed Comr ..tee of One Hundred to observe interna- tional Tribute Week, opening .Io- vember 20. The period celebrates the twenty-ffth anniversary of MT. Tremaine as president of tho Aeolian Company.
 Observance of the week. which will be marked by gala programs of music in every country. focuscS public attention for the first time on MT. Tremaine. The industry which he founded has grown b such proportions that two-thirds of the pianos in use throughout tho world today have roll-playins d. tachments. a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23

A stated communication on Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M.. will be held this evening in Odd Fellows Hall. at 7:30 o'clock Busi- ness of importance All members are requested to attend. Visiting Breth- ren welcome. By order of the w. M
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23

The wearied store clerk is usually the victim of the shoppers who have been too busy to read the ads and who, on visiting the stores, have hut vague idea of what they want or where it is to be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23

COMING ATTRACTIONS COufsEUM-Mary Miles Minter | Sweet Lavender" pAlAcE-'Way Down East"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
ATTENTION ELKS.

Juneau Lodge No. 42U E. P. O Elks will meet Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock to permit the members to attend the Playground Minstrels
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
Attractions Qt Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OlISEUM-Minstre show by Ju- neau Fire Department. PAlACE-Jane Novak in "The Belle of Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling dona Phone 48. Ju- ncau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

ter No. 2, O. F.. S., Tuesday evening Jan. 23. Business meeting. Visiting members welcome
 LOIS NoRDLING. adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23

o'clock will find the show going, so the word is slipped around to be al the Coliseum at sharp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18

sm Brookha jenz odporucoval pred odjezdem uznan
vetskeho Ruska vrtl presvedcen ze Jest TO Ia ena
spravna cesta, atd. .
Vdbec kazdy tech pant senatord kogresnikd nasel
Evrope tam je hleda toho ddvodu y studjn cesty
a poznatky Mich zfskane, neman valn6 ceny.
Senator Smoot, pc SVEN navratu Evropy, pravil
"Muj nejsnejsi DOZEN byl omen dekovani Bohu ze A
anticky ocean lez mezi naS zeni Evropou. Americky
lid nechape, akou jest prve hti zde obca
zdesm pryc cd zhoucch nenavisti ez jsou dne
vseho Evrope Co dnes Europe zje sou narodni nenav
st jakych svet nikdy nepozna pred TIM NemIze to jh
ako anz by to neskonco move valce neovladne zdray
rozum yeas" ..lxJ lf
Atantcky ocean, ano, jest velika louze dosta
dosta Neni to jiz jake casd pachetnkd kdy
to vzalo mnoho tydnd preplouti Atlantcky ocean.
Dnes jde rychle phjde to este rychlej, budou
zdokonaleny vzducholodi
Ma kniznim trhu objevi Sc techto dnech zivotopis
Henry florida pera Alana L. Bensona enz kandidova jed
nou socalstckem stku presidenta. Dozvidame
tam mmo ne, Fordem stala velka cd 1914
kdy by pacifstou pokouse dosat hochy zakopu
Ivanoc"
Vyadr Sc pry vdci Bensonovi zaff 1922 ze bude e
lste edna valka pax Spoene Stay me by do bho vo
zti hned ma pocatku a napraskat Jim vsern."
Doufame, ze dojde- move vace Spojene Staty neupo
sechnou teo rady florida mitaristy. Souzs jim W.
srahu N6mecko svym Hohenzolerny, ktef take cht6l
napraskat vsem Mysme ze Strycek Sam hodne dlouho
dlkadne bude rozmyslet da vtahnout do neak
move valky Europe.
l male det vyhybaj kamndm nez Sc spaili Stryc
1Sam ddkladne Sc spal evropska kamna. prtomneho
zciho pokoen malokdo docka az Amerka skoektuje
Europe sv1j posedni dluzny dcet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
DiESATY SJEZD JEDNOTY
TABORITU.
(Zaslano.)

\LdSldIIO.)
Bylo to dne 10. dubna roku
1880, kdy maly hloucek kraja-
ND meste Chicagu, sesel Sc v
byte pana Jana Sedlacka, by
Easel zde sine, jez klasti melo
|mohutny vzdor prot vzmaha-
jicimu sc vlivd knezstva mezi
krajany nasimi, melo to byti
|sime neboli spolek, ktery neje-
nom by obral "a svdj hlavni u
kol pojisteni V pfipadu nemo-
Lei umrti, ale vsude razne die
vzoru starych TaborG potiral
Eblud a klam rozsevany pocho-
py rimskymi "a mrzky a me-
cestny zold. Jiz heslo "Zdar
svobode - Zmar tmafstvi!
ktere spolek tento Ia sve vlast-
nj prijal, dava nam tusiti, ze Sc
sci Sc hloucek krajan1 nanej-
|vys uvedomelych, kterym veli-
ce dobre znamo bylo prikori,
liz ceskemu narodu bylo pod
stoupiti jehoz nejlhlavnej-
sim nepritelem byl Rim.
L T.
Historic mas ucf, re byli to,
lslavni Taborite pod vddcov-
stvim nesmrtelneho Jana liz
ky z Trocnova, kteri porazku
Ia porazkou pfipravovali Ri
mu a vsem vrahdm cesk6 ze-
me, a jelikoz hlavni stan liz
Xiv v jizhich Cechach Jim
Inazvan byl Tabor, odtud
vojini a stoupenci jeho zvani
jsou Taborite, tato nejslavnej-
Isl doba Naroda Ceskeho tanu-
la ma mysli tenn, jenz sesli Sc v
tbyte pana Jana Sedlacka, kde
ku v6cne slave a pameti zalo-
zena j zde v Americe Jednota
Taboritd, jedina Jednota teto
move vlasti nasi, jez zalozena
Ibyla ma podklade rye svobodo
myslnem.
Jen nekolik bylo tech muzn
vzornych, jez podali 81 ruce
ku spolecn6mu dflu, zahajili
praci iejiz dalekosahlem' w
znamu, kdo Vi, jest-li nell te-
Indy tuseni, nemluv9 ami Q tom,
leo tn slzi z oci vdov a sirotkd
lsetreno, mnoho-li domacnosti
" prfpade onemocneni elena Y
istarostech uleveno, 0 tom neni
IchvaNhodno psati, to vse zahr
nuto bylo programu move Jed
noty, to byHo povinnostf a vyko
navati fadn6 spravne poyin-
most, to neni zadna cnost!
lVzpomenme vsak sobe jen
mnoho-li. lidumilnyeh :.podnikd
Jednota "a sveho trvani podpo
/, rovala, vzpomenme jak nadAe-
Inc Glenstvo Jednoty Taboritd
ipodporovalo BOZ "a samostat-
most naroda esskeho, vzpo-
mehme, ze odraziii jsme !. mno-
ny ltok nabozenskych fanati-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18

XII ucinime-li sOuhrn vsech
techto udalosti shledame, zel
Cd prvopocatku sveho zaloze-
nj Jednota Taboritn neochvej-
ne zGstala verna svym povin-
nostem, programu heslu, tax
ze dnes uZnavana je co Ohni-
sko svobodomyslneho hnuti VI
Americe.
Jednota Taboritu rozsifena
je ma sest Statd v severnf Al
merice, eta AT lozi, v nichz
sdruzeno je 5000 bratri a Sc
ster a pres sest set dftek v Od-
'boru mladeze prfrdstek ma
'clenstva Cd posledniho sjezdu
/ s odborem mladeze cini pres
rosm set cleni a uvazime-li pl-
ne onu nebIahou netechost,
jenz "a pos1edni desetileti ve|
spolkovem zivote nastala, Jed
nota Taborith mdze byti ma o.
ny neblahe pomery vyse uve-
denym vysledkem spokojena.
Mnoho v pdslednim case mlu
,veno o pevnosti a solventnosti
nasich Jednot, ovsem Svobodo
myslnych, nichz nektere TAX
I,fka nlceny byly rdznymi mi
moradnymi poplatky upevnova
ii svoje zaklady a je to pouze
jedina Jednota Taboritl z tech
vsech nam znamych Jednot,
jenz nejblize je 1plne solvent
.nosti, kterouz tez b6hem dvou
neb tfech rokn dostoupne bez
vselikych nesnazi, ma valuacni
vykaz "a rok 1922 vypocten Cd
bornym poctaTem vykazuje 95.
procent zaruky neb solventno-
sti, a vezmeme-li v 1vahu, ze
! Jednota Tabofiti az v r. 1907
nabyla sveho rozmachu, kdy
vykvet delnictva prochazel bra
ny new-yorskeho pristavu, shlef
dame, ze clenstvo J. T.. je prI-.
mefne nejmlaAsfm re vsech.
jednot a tudiz schopno ma dra-
ze osv6tove a podpGrnicke do
d9lati sc pronikavych dsp6chI.
Desaty Sized j. T. zahajen
.bude v pondeli 3. zarl v Narod
nj Sfni ma Broadway mistni
.Loze zastoupeny budol nasle-
dovne: Loze Sion, cislo la, Fred
Schwartz; Loz6 Probuzeni Ta-
borita, els. 20, Frank Cerno-
horsky; Loze Bila Hora, els.
227, Bohuslav Fiser; Loze Dee.
ry. zi5kovy. els. 33. Johanna
Machacek; Loze Zlata Praha,
tislo 34,. Leo Vsetecka; Loze
Zeny Tabora, cislo Al, Marie
Fiser; Loze Zeny Pokroku, (.
as, Katefina Svancara; Loze'
Bojovnici Svobody els. SO, Mi
i,chael sMaehacek;s' Loze Roz-;
kv9t cisFo' 50, Frank Opatrny.
| Fr. Cernohorsky,
/ tai. N. H. Jed. Taboritd.
Slovo lie iako yrabec - W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18

!, Slovo .je, jako vrabec w.
leti-li nechytis no uz a mdzes
Sc dostat i do kriminalu.
, 1923-12-13

Original Northw Quarter
Northwest Quarter (NWANWA).
Resurvey Tract Forty-two (42),
Section Twenty-Five (22), Township
Fourteen 90 North. Range Eighty
nine (S9) West Of the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian. containing 40 acres.
more or less. duplication for Sc
lection and Sale No. 1928 by Con-
tinental Sheep Company
The appraised value of the sur
face right Of each parcel of said
lands is 1888 1-3 per acre. and
the said lands will not be sold for
less than Y OF the appraised valua-
ton and not less than $1,000 per
acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to the term and condition that
the purchaser, or purchasers. there
OF upon receiving title shall recon-
vey to the State Of Wyoming all
mining and mineral rights in and
to said lands. including the right to
prospect for. mine and remove any
and all minerals and coal from said
lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
h we st Quarter Southwest
Quarter (NWASWA) or Lot Three
(3), Southeast Quarter Southwest
Quarter (SEASWA) Section Nine
teen I9), Northw e Quarter
Northeast Quarter (NWANEA)
Section T~yenty-nine (29) Southeast
Quarter Southeast Quarter (SEA-
SEA) Section Thirty (30), North
east Quarter Northwest Quarter
(NEA Section Thirty-two
(32), Township Fourteen (14)
North, Range Eighty-nine (S9)
West of the Sixth Principal Merif-
ian, containing 1917 acres. more
or less. duplication for Selection
and Sale No 252S by Continental
Sheep Company
North Half Northwest Quarter
(NkNWA) Section Eight (S),
North Half Southeast Quarter (Nh-
Section h e (1S),
T~wenty-seven (27) North,
Range Eighty-nine (S9) West of
the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning 160 acres, more or less.
duplication for Selection and Sale
1892 by Jacob Ziegler.)
The appraised value of the sur
face right of each parcel of sale
is 1888 1-S per acre, and the
, 1923-12-13

person, owning any ditch or bitches
on, or passing thru any part OF said
lands and subject to the right OF
the proprietor Of any vein or lode
to extract and remove his ore there
from, should the same be found to
penetrate or intersect the premises
hereby granted. as provided by law.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids offered at
the said sale.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal Of the Board
this 18th day Of November, A.. D.
1928.
(Seal) WILLIAM b. ROSS,
President, State Board
OF Land Commissioners.
C. H. McWHINNIE,
Commissioner Of Public Lands,
Secretary.
First publication Nov. 20, 1923.
Fourth publication Dec. 20. 1923.
, 1923-12-13

said lands will lot be sold for less
than Y OF the appraised valuation
and not less than $1,000 per acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to the term and condition that
the purchaser, or purchasers, there
of upon receiving title shall recon-
vey to the State OF Wyoming all
mining and mineral rights in and
to said lands, with the exception of
the coal rights which have been re-
served to the United States. includ-
ing the right to prospect for, mine
and remove any and all minerals,
except coal, from said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the
State all minerals, except coal, ex-
isting Or found to exist in the land,
together with the right to prospect
for same.
The said lands will be sold upon
the following terms: Not less than
, 1923-12-13

10 per cent Of the purchase price to
be paid in cash at the time OF sale.
and the balance In not to exceed
eighteen equal annual payments
with interest thereon at the rate OF
4 per cent per annum provided that
all such purchase price may be paid
at the time OF sale, or subsequently
at the option OF the purchasers.
The cost Of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers OF
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers OF the lands, either by
private agreement with the owner
or at the appraised value fixed un-
der the authority Of the Board.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to all legally established or
granted rights of way under the
laws of the State OF Wyoming OF
reserved to the United States and
subject to any vested and accrued
rights OF any ditch company, or any