davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

De acuerdo con ell articulo 10 de la
Ley de Indemnizaciones por Acciden-
tes del Trabajo, la Comisi6n precedera
antes del primero de JUNO, clasificar
y agrupar las ocupaciones de obreros
de acuerdo con los riesgos probables o
la exposition a lesiones enfermeda-
dss del trabajo dentro de las condi-
clones existentes fijara los tipos de
. cuotas que seran pagados por los pa
tronos de obreros en- estos grupos para
el aho fiscal 1e24-1925, -es UEsS
| La Comisi6n, fin de OR los pa
| trcnos v las ~personas interesadas en-
alguna forma en- Ell trabajo de fijacion
de Quotas, ha decidido celebrar vistas
publicas en- las fechas que mas adelan-
te Sc sefialan en- las poblaciones de
Bayamon. Humacao, Guyana, Arecl-
bo, Mayagiiez, Ponce y San Juan.
La vista para Ell Distrito de Baya-
mon Sc celebrara en- Ell salon de la
Asamblea Municipal de Bayamon, las
10 de la mafiana, el dia de mayo de
1924 podran concurrir todos los pa
tronos de los siguientes pueblos: Ba-
yam6n, Guaynabo, Catafio. Toa. Baja,
Toa Alta, Corozal, Naranjito, Come.
rio. Dorado, Vega Baja, Vega Alta,
Barros y Barranquitas.
La vista para Ell Distrito de Huma-
Gao Sc celebrara en- ell salon de la Asam
blea Municipal de Humacao, las 10
de la mahana, ell dia Is de mayo de
1924 y podran concurrir ella todoa
los patronos de los siguientes pueblos;
Humacao. Juncos, Gurabo, San Loren.
20, Yabucoa, Maunabo, Vieques, Ceiba
Naguabo v Las Piedras.
| La vista para Ell Distrito de Guaya.
ma Sc celebrara en- ell salon de la Asanl
blea Municipal de Guayama, las 1o
de la mafiana. Ell dia Is de mayo de
1924, v .podran concurrir todos los pa
tronos de los siguientes pueblos: Qua
yama, Patillas, Arroyo, Aguirre, Sail
mas, Cayey, Aibonito.
! La vista para el Distrito de Areci
DO Sc celebrara en- ell salon Gle la Asam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
CoMIsIoN DE INDEMNIzAcloNES
A oBRERos
SAN JUAN, p. R.

AvISO DE AUDIENCIAS PUBLICAs
EN- LAS POBLACIoNES DE BAYA-
MON, HUMACAo, GUAYAMA ARE
CIBO, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE Y SAN
JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
In I'm drama de sangre y IOdo, dgao de Ia hd-
gica inspiration de Fulpides, On jeven ex-sereao
de IN hotel de San Juan agita 81 figura que pre-
firi6 las paredes del Preside a ser juguete VII
I'll senador Willis, preGdente INFERNO
del Comite de territories Y pOsesiOnes
insuIares del SenadO, eSpefa una OpOr-
tunidad favorable para traer a disCu-
sion 10 mas prOntO possible el prOyeCtO
de ley COnCediendo el gOber-
RadOr elective
Omitted Press. Especial para)
Ell MUNDo.)

WASHINGTON, mario Ell sena
do aprob6, sin llevar a record la vc
taci6n, el proyecto de Fey autorizandc
la construction roparaci6n de adua
mas en- Puerto Rico para tai fin, Sc
apropiaron las cantidades que siguen:
Arecibo, treinta MI d6lares; Aqua
diua, veinticinco mir d6lares; Arroyo
treinta mil; Fajardd cuarenta mil;
Guanica ,treinta mil; sPonce, ocho mil;
Humacao, cuatro mil y Mayagiiez, ocho
mil.
Ell GoBERNADoR ELECTIvo
Ell senador Willis, Mresidente interi-
no del cornite de Territorios y Pose
stones Insulares del Senado, ha mani
festado que solo esIera una portuni
dad favorable para traer discussion
10 mas pronto possible ate el Senado.
Ell proyecto de ley eoncsdiendo La
! isla de elegir su propigs gobernador.
Una vez logrado asato, ell senador
Willis ha dicho que se. muestra ente
ramente cOnfadosen Que dicho proyectc
sera aprobado por ell alto cuerpo legis
Ilativo.
LA LEGISLATION DE PTo. RICO
Ell comisionado Readsnte en- Wash
ington, sehor c6rdova Dazzle hace to
do 10 possible cerca de liz Camara de Re
presentantes para one sssempiece dis
cutir ell lunes pr6ximo ante dicho cuer
po toda la legislation para Puerto Ri
co que va ha sido favorablemente in
formada.
Sc cree que es casi SECURE, memo.
que surja algln inesporado obstaculo
que los asuntos de Puerto Rico empe
zaran a diccutirse Ell lunes como 10 so
hcita Ell Comisionado Residente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
En- Nuepa York ocurre un spectacular
robo del cual es protagonista un por-
torriqueno natural de Ponce

Cuando Sc haliaban trabajande tOdOs
los empleadOs de Ia casa Sunset
Lightning Fixture, eI iOven Felix Mu-
net a puatO de revolver los ObIig6 a
lsyantar sus manOs Y Sc apOder6
de $4,000, SaIiendO inmediatamente
del edlfiCiO, prOtegidO pOr su revolver
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Don Antonio R. Barcel6, Sc apunto
otro triunfo en- la asamblea de distri-
to celebrada aver en- esta ciudad.- LA
asamblea acepta la alianza entire 20
ces de amor y cordialiddd
Ia tregua de Dios Sc pOna como dniCO medic para Ia OBJ
enG0n de ayres Ebetades dice e ite Jefe de Ia Union

Ell presidente declara alberta La Sc
sion un golpe de mallete, toma la
palabra el Sr. Barcel6 declarando que
estaban reunidos con Ell prop6sito de
zanzibar impresiones fraternalmente y
explicar la asamblea, Las razones que
habia tenido la direction del partido
para ir una aianza con los republi-
canos. ''No estamos aquf para deba-
tir, dijo-sino para hablar fraternal-
mente, entire correligionarios, cambian-
do impresiones sobre el actual momen-
to politico. -
Acto seguido, Sc hicieron ~yarias pre-
guntas al Sr. Barcel6 alredor del
pacto. Ell jefe de la Union prometi6
contestar todas las preguntas en- La Sc
sion de la tarde, y present6 una mo-
ci6n en- Ell sentido de que Sc suspen-
diera la asamblea hasta las tres, pues
faltaban algunos delegados del distri-
to, que seguramente estarian aqui a
esa hora. La moci6n fu6 aprobada, v
Sc suspendi6 la session hasta por la
tarde.
A las tres de la tarde Sc reanudaba
la asamblea con mayor asistencia de
delegados que por la maiiana. Ell pre-
sidente declare alberta la session to-
mo la palabra en- primer lugar, don An
tonic R. Barcel6
Ell discurso de don Antonio. fue al
tamente patri6tico. Segtin ell Sr. Bar
cello, las preguntas que Sc le habian
(Continia en- Ia pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Moca Y Aguadilla.

La vista para ell Distrito de Ponce Sc
celebrara en- ell salon de la Asamblea
Municipal de Ponce las 10 de la ma
mana. ell % de mayo de 1924 y podran
concurrir todos los patronos de los 81
guientes pueblos: Ponce, Juana Diaz,
Coamo, villalba, Jayuya, Adjuntas, Pc
fiuelas, Guayanilla, Yauco, Santa Isa
bel y Guanica.
La vista para el Distrito de San Juan
Sc celebrara en- las cfcinas de la Conf
sion las 10 de la manana Ell 26 de
mayo de 1928, Y podran concurrir to-
dos los patronos de los siguientes pue-
bios: Rio Piedras, caguas, Aguas Bue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

La AsambIea Republican,
LOS MIEMBROS QUE LA
COMPONENT:
voZ Y voTo:
Delegates propietarios 172
Comite Territorial 20
Total POI
Delegates suplentes 172
Consejeros Territorial 8
Total 373
SIN vOZ Nj VoTo:
Promedio- para representan-
tes de los Comites Locales
2 por cada Municipio 122
Total 500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03


mas, Cidra, Trujillo Alto, Carolina, Loi-
"a, Rio. Grande, Luquillo, Fajardo y
San Juan.
Todos los patronos RESIDENCES en- las
poblaciones arriba mencionadas tienen
derecho concurrir estas vistas en-
las fechas Y sitios va indicados por 81
0 por conducto de representatives debi-
damente autorizados, 0 por escrito 81
asi 10 creyeren conveniente.
Dado en- San Juan, P. r. a de mayo
de 1924.
r. CINTRoN LAsTRA
PREsIDENTE
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
OUIMET BEATS MANY
STARS TO TAKE CUP

PINE VALLEY, N. j., September 10.
Francis Ouiment defeated a field Of
International stars today in the third
annual tournament for the George A.
Crump memorial cup over the links
of the Pine Valley Golf Club. The
former national amateur and open
champion scored 71-73-150, for the
SO holes and won by six strokes.
Three members of the English
Walker cup team finished second,
third and fourth.
w. L. Hope was second with $50
-156, and Mai. c. 1. HeZlet and Cyril
J. II. Tolley were tied for third at
157. Hezlet had rounds of IS and
79 and Tolley scored 81 and rs.
Max r. Marston of the Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, present
national amateur champion, went
around in a pair of sos.
Three former amateur champions
were down the list of contestants.
Roberts A. Gardner of Chicago had
S2-S3-1G5. Jess Sweetser OF New
York shot S3-79-162, and Fl. Chand-
Ter Egan played one of the worst
rounds OF his .thirty-year golfing
career, with 92-SS-1S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
GIRL GOLF PHENOM
NOT TO RUSH GAME

PARIS, September 19-"Tl await
until | grow up said little Mile
Simone Thion de Ia Chaume, aged Is
years months. when she was asked
whether her victory in the British
girls golf championship tournament
last May had made her decide to en-
ter the British women's champion
ship next year.
Simone throughout France is her
aided as the Suzanne LengIen of
golf" Her compatriots are taking
great pride in her victory at stoke
Poges, England when she carried off
the girls championship.
The young golfer played her first
game at the tender age of H.. but
as she says. this was only for
amusement" she did not take UP the
game lin earnest until | was 10 years
old"
Mile. Thion De Ia Chaumc will re-
enter on October / one of the most
fashionable young women's schools
in Paris. Il like school" she said
but l wish I could attend it in the
evenings, as spending my mornings
and afternoons there interftres with
my golf and l have no time for prac-
ticc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

4 player uses, on an average, six
ponies in polo game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19


Wethered's playing in the 1928
British amateur championship at
Deal was typical, illustrating the re-
mark Bile moral stamina he possesses.
This was particularly true in his first
round match, when he was pitted
against Evan Campbell, crack play
er of the Sunningdale Club, near
London.
For great part Of the round
Wethered was playing from the
rough. \ lesser man would have
been daunted. but not Roger. lie
played the ball from the rough just
as though he were on the fair"ay.
On no less than six occasions, prior
to reaching the sixteenth hole, he
laid chip shots within few inches
of the cup, either to halve or win
holes. He played continually under
pressure, for Campbell was exhibit
ing extra ordinarily fine golf. and
was keeping straight down the fair
way practically all the time.
Coming to the sixteenth. which is
Il 470-yard hole, Wethereds remark
able recoverics had given him the
lead over Campbell one up. But the
Sunningdale man seemed likely here
to square the match, for his third
shot placed him on the green in posi-
tion for certain par ), while Roger
was in the rough again, IL full 80
yards from the pin. 1t was highly
improbable that he could continue his
amazing recovery shots.
He astounded everybody, however.
by again chipping his ball only a
few inches from the cup. He halved
the hole in par >. keeping his lead.
Nor was this all. on the 33O-yard
seventeenth, after Campbell had got
on the green in two, while he was
again in the rough, he Clipped his
third dead TO the hole and halved
again in par 4. He won the match
on the eighteenth.
Both Wethered and Campbell had
medal scores of "a. That the former
had been able to win was due to
his indomitable will and iron nerves,
rendering possible those eight Won
derful chip shots. The match against
Campbell was 4 real certificate of
his ability. In succeeding matches
he moved straight through the field,
conquering, among others, DR. Q. r.
willing and Francis Ouimet, the
Americans. His finals opponent, Rob-
ert Harris, was rather easy for him
and he won the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
CHAREST AND GRAVES
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

Charest and Graves will meet in
the final of the annual invitation
tournament of the Dumbarton Club
tomorrow afternoon as result of
their victories in the semi finals yes
terday.
Holt fell before Charest. Ga, 3-6,
g, while Graves took the measure
of Van Ende, IL, "a, 6--3.
Play in the doubles was to be re-
sumed today, together with the open
ing matches in the mixed doubles.
Pairing for the mixed doubles
follow:
Miss Heyl and Graves VS.. Miss Frazier and
Harding; Mrs Smith and Burwell vs. Miss De
Souza and White: Miss Sinclair and Van
Endr VS.. Mrs. Teal and 6irr; Miss krucon
and Ballenger VS.. Miss Kelley and Gore.
A wonder in his day. but always too
light to aspire to the heavyweight
crown. kid" Mccoy met his first real
defeat in 1899, when Tom Sharkey
put him down for the count in 10
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
MISS COLLECT SCORES.

HAMILTON, Ont. September 10
American hopes in the Canadian
women's open golf championship rest
on the shoulders OF Miss Glenna Col
lett Of Providence. r. |. She won her
way through the third round with
comparative ease, and through the
fate of the draw elininated Il fellow
American, Mrs. Louis Reinha rdt of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Youthful Pro Golfers Are Battling Veterans Semi final Round of
D. C. WOMEN'S GOLF
TITLE is AT STAKE

Nashington's champion woman
golfer was to be crowned today at
the Columbia Club with Mrs. Emory
Smith and Mrs. J. T.. Dryden battling
for the laurels. They survived the
semi-finals yesterday.
Mrs. Smith encountered her first
real opposition in the tourney yester-
day with Miss Susan Hacker as >her
OPPONENT. The former triumphed, 3
and >, but there was a difference of
only three strokes IL the medal
scores.
After Mrs. Dryden spurted in the
final stages to square her match by
winning the eighteenth hole from
Mrs. III. King Cornwell. the latter was
eliminated on the nineteenth as a
result of taking four puts.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Seminal round Mrs. Emory Smith, Chevy
Chase. defeated Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy
Chase. and =: Mrs !. I. Dryden. Chevy
lumhia. up. 10 holes.
defeated right-Mrs. H. a. Knox. Indian
ington, 4 and >: Mrs +. o. Cameron Chevy
Chase. defeated Mrs. W. $. Corby, Columbia,
= and /.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Sem-hnaI round Mrs &. g. Lewis. Indian
Spring. defeated Mrs F. Tomlinson, Indian
Spring. q and 4: Mrs. c. A. Slater. Columbia.
defeated Mrs. Albert Won STEINER. Manor, 3
Chase. defeated Mrs Mae Nolan Indian
Spring: by default; Mrs; Warren Heap: In
dian Spring. defeated Mrs. ii. Il. Quinter,
Columbia, Z and >.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY.
First sixtcen-l0:O0. Mrs Smith vs. Mrs
Dryden Defeated eight-l0:u5. Mrs. Knox
Mrs. Cameron.
second sixteeu--l0:1o. Mrs Lewis VS.. Mrs
Slater. Defeated eight-l0:l3, Mrs. Pyne
vs.. Mrs. Heap.
by virture of her victory over Mrs
Ida Eldridge in 36-hole match, I
and 5. Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS, formerly
a member of the Bannoc<burn club,
attained the honors III the women's
championship at Rock Creek. The
victor's game was steadier than her
opponents.
Results in the qualification round
for the second match yesterday in
the John =. Let's cup competition at
Chevy Chase are as follows.
Il \ ellis s.. $50: Dr. H. " Baker
IS. 2-s6 ]. {. Let's. 81. 7ss: Arthur ".
Dunn, o.. 7,-93; ". g. Brautley, lo2. s-ai:
l.. VI. Ta!cutt ~, l-9S: +. NJ. Savage. H.,
Marshall. III. 10-lo4.
Considerable progress is being
made III the father and son tourna-
ment at Rock Creek. Yesterdays
results follow:
A. l.. I.annan and O. " Lanuan defeated
K. {. Mulli-an and NJ. L. Mulligan by de
fault: Holm G.. skinner and George 4. skin
ner defeated ". II. storey and W; W. storey;
3 up; ". y. Nolan and W. =. Nolan defeated
RusSe! r. Edwards and burke Edwards.
up: +. &. Smith and carroll Smith defeated
Il. 5. French and u: $. French. jr. | up H.
G. Peaco"k and Richard Peacock defeated J.
S. Abbott and j. $. Abbott. jr.. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
QUAKERS LEAD BRITONS.

HAVERFORD. Pa. September 10
The gentlemen of Philadelphia. COM
posed of Representatives of several
local cricket clubs had scored 25S
runs for eight wickets in the first
innings of their match with the In
Cognito team of London when stumps
were drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
DERR IS OPPOSING HAGEN:
NABHOLTZ FACING BARNES
Sensations of Title Event Are Figured Have Even
. Chance to Conquer Two of Leading Cam
paigners in Ancient Game.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

FRENCH SPRINGS September young
professionals lad Lima Ohio,
shot and the other tall from Philadelphia with
touch opposed
the Professional Golfers
championship Both further the than
their fondes admirers hoped And the by
of their gong deeds the last they started today
the OF the choices
In the emhnal Ray Dcrr OF Lula Temple Club Pia
dephia
tloder Derr extraordinary He weird and
nonchaant the ball the
distance He putting wizard with unbounded
hdencc
In the lower bracket great semi final the cards with Long
jim the tail matching NabholtZ
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

NabholtZ is not such u fine putter
as il Derr. but he has such undying
tenacity and determination that
Barnes will have to touch the heights
of his game to lick the youngster
from Ohio. Derr also has implicit
confidence in himself. Hagen to him
is like any other golfer. III give him
UP and putt him over any course
Derr remarked yesterday when told
Hagen was a great putter.
.5-Foot Putt End Match.
Where Bobby Cruick shank on We'd
r"Sday got a good look at the Derr
Iutt. Al Espinosa of Chicago became
acquainted with the magic yesterday
Derr finished the match with E,spinoSa
on the seventeenth by holing %
footer for birdie 3.
DCrr was ! up at the twenty-Sey-
enth against Esrin osa. the same mar
gin by which he led at the eighteenth.
Here he started d great streak. reel
ing off the tenth and eleventh in
brides. par on the twelfth and
another birdie at the 203-yard thr-
teenth. ESpinosa hung on grimly
losing only one hole. and by fine golf
himself winning the long fourteenth
to be but down. They halved the
fifteenth and sixteenth. and went to
the seventeenth with Derr > up And
Re raped in ii long one with Espinosa
sitting up next to the hole in two.
Nabholtz had Ciuci well in hand
all day. turning up. and finishing
the match on the fourteenth hole in
the afternoon. NabholtZ was hitting
his shots with the same sting that
characterized his game against Sara
zen on Wednesday, and that's all
there was to il.
Hagen and Farrell Battle.
Hagen and Farrell had grand
battle to the fourteenth hole, where
Johnny, even though he was chip
ping badly, lost a grand chance and
by getting a half became down
and to play. And he lost the
next hole to be dormie down
No man gets loose from Hagen when
the British champion is der1nie 3,
and so it was with the Farrell
Johnny was licked on the sixteenth,
3 and >.
Not hitting his iron shots firmly
and chipping up to the hole badly,
Farrell turned 3 down to Hagen
at luncheon. He continued the same
sort OF golf in the afternoon. getting
down a couple of good puts to keep
within distance OF Hagen, who was
In a great putting streak. but whose
puts many times trimmed the cup
and would not go down. Hagen had
no less than six from % feet down
hit the hole and run around.
johnny reached the tWenty-seventh
down and lost the twenty eighth,
only to run down birdie 3 at the
tWenty-ninth to win. He dropped
the thirtieth when Hagen finally got
down a good one. Hagen had his first
three-putt green of the day at the
thirteenth, the thirty first of the
match. and Farrell again was but
. down.
With Hagen just under the green
at long fourteenth, Farrells pitch
failed to hold up the hill, and then
Hagen missed a chip shot, something
he seldom does. They both took
three puts, and Farrell was .
down. He made a bad chip Is feet
short at the fifteenth, and Hagen be-
came 2 up. He won the 130-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Cyril Tolley Tells:
Wethered's Eight Mastery Chip Shots.

Wehered found
him
the matches
City
really superb player who has to the greatest
compelled
Golf has a
the he has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

sixteenth, where they were both home
from the tee and down in two puts.
Hagen didn't look particularly i'm
prcssive against Farrell except on the
green's, where his approach puts
We're almost invariably stony.
Jim Barnes turned with a comfort
able lead on Emmett French, and
hreezing along under wraps. won by
6 and 4. If Barnes gets by Nabholtz
today he should win the title. for tho
long one is playing grand golf and
has confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
TROPHY Is WITHDRAWN

HALIFAX. n. s.. September 10
The international fishing vessel cham
pionship trophy has been withdrawn
from competition this year by action
of its Nova Scotian trustSes, and
there will be no renewal Of tho rae
ing between schooners of Nuremberg
and Gloucester. Mass, fishing fleets
for the cup until 1925. The action was
due to the unsatisfactory terminal
ton of the races here last year."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
PRODUCE 5000
CARS IN MONTH
Increased Output Exceeds
400 Per Cent for Odds

An Increased production OF more
than 400 per cen, over the fret
month OF igsa is reported for Jnnu
airy By the olds Motor works NJ
Lansing. Mich. This phenomenal
gain would have been even larger
Il manufacturing facilities had per
United. say factory officials.
Durlng the month just CLOSED
With the last three days estimated
the production was slightly In excess
Of 5000 cars. During January, 1898.
before the introduction Of the now
six-cylnder oldsmoblle. the produe.
ton was 1894.
so far since the introduction OF
the new six. production has no, KEEP,
pace with current sales. declare Of
ficials OF tho oldsmobile Motor com.
pany. T. Pike 81. al 10th ave. The
result Is that no dealers 50 far have
been able 10 stock up with cars 10
meet the spring demand
The January production was
equally divided between closed and
open cars. sedans and sport tour
lngs led their respective classes In
demand. From present Indications
the output OF closed cars during 1884
viii exceed that OF tho open models,
Owing TO the overwhelming de-
mand the factory Is combining itself
exclusively TO the six standard body
types.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
AUTO CLIMBS
TO GRAVESIDE
Indian Trail Followed to
Buffalo Bills Tomb

Travelling over a rocky foot trail
traversed generations ago by In.
dams and the carly pioneers a true
blue Oakland sedan recently visited
the grave OF Buffalo Blib-wIlliam
+. cody-ni tho summit OF Lookout
mountain. Colorado.
The summit Of Lookout mountain
Il 1850 feet elevation and 10 $500
above the valley. which stretches for
miles from the base Of the peak
II WIS a fayorite scouting post for
Buffalo Bill during tho years he
ranged the plains. and at his death
the peak on which he had 50 often
stood was chosen for his grave
The spo, is marked with a calrn en-
closed by an iron fence.
The only approach 10 tho peak
Is a narrow sootpath which pre-
sents difficulties for even the sure
footed western horses. Rocks and
guileys line both sides Of this mr.
row path. At times It appeared I'm
possibl. for an automobile to adj
vance further. reports " l. Smith,
Of the sharman Auto company. Dem
yer. who made the trip. The return
from the grave was even more hnz-
ardous but was. made without acct.
dent thru the deceleratlon ability OF
the Oakland four-wheei bTakes