davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-30
RESIGNS
AS DEPUTY SHERIFF

Earl Pulley. undersheriff for Sher-
If VIM. Loomis. has rendered his
resignation to his superior officer
and retires this evening from duty.
In discussing the matter at the Her
aid office Mr.. Pulley intimated that
he has other things in view which
makes his resignation essential at
this time.
1t is rumored that Pulley may be
candidate for sheriff on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
, 1924-04-30
FOUR TO SEVEN IN RAwLINs

William c. Hill. 20. who con-
fessed to having assaulted and rob-
bed Elmer l.. Clark of Casper neal
that city recently, was sentenced last
week by Judge R. R. Rose to from
four to seven a at Rawlins. Hill
said that he had arrived in Casper
but a few days before the robbery
and did the act in an endeavor to
secure money to send to a sweet
heart in Nebraska.
, 1924-04-30
some CHANGES
GRID RULES
Intercollegiate Football Committee
at New York Meeting Makes
Some New Rules for Game

FAaLA&o
Some New Rules for Game
When the intercollegiate football
rules committee, meeting in New
York Saturday, abolished the arti-
fetal nicking tee, including the
mound, they acted sanely and wise
ly. 1t will be recalled that players
have been wont to elevate the ball
for the kickoff upon a mound or
tee. Any long-legged booter of the
sphere al send the ball much far
Their when it is thus raised from
the ground. and many of them fire.
quently sent the ball far over the
end zone line, into the crowd, or
adjoining territories, thereby caus-
ing much concern for the safety
men. Moreover, with the abolish
@ent of the mound, and the tee,
now the edict that no player
of the kicker's side may recover
the ball on a kickoff or an a
free kick. This will prevent the
hurrying on the part of the defense
to regain the ball, and will prevent
those troublesome desicions, where
the ball has gone out of bounds on
the KICKOFF. What we will find at
the beginning of the game next
fall, will be the kicker sending
the ball down the field from an or
binary placement OF the ground.
We will find that the men on his
side will hasten down to tackle but
not to drop on the ball. for the
rules now prohibit their recovery
of the ball on the kick off. The
kick being shorter, we may expect
more open running by the back
field of the receiving side, and
everyone knows that the kickoff and
the run back with the ball are
two of the most spectacular plays
or the gridiron. In order to make
up for the loss of distance, the ball
next year will be kicked off from
the middle of the field, instead of
from the 40-yard line, as was the
rule last season. One other change
which will undoubtedly affect play.
is the new ruling that the try-for-
point be made from the 3-yard line
instead of the 5-yard line. This
new ruling will result in many more
teams attempting the goal line by
rusing instead of place kicking, drop
kicking or the forward passing. 1t
was considered that five yards vas
too much to expect of a line bucker
in one attempt when the game
hinged on the success of his single
effort. Now, with only three yards
to go, many a back field man will
wish to cover himself with glory by
blowing through the opposition for
the point and the game. Minor
changes include the leaving of all
Shift" plays to the discretion OF
the referee and the time out" al
lowances were made four intsead of
three. The penalty for an addition
al "time OUT was increased from
two to five yards. 1t is believed
that the changes will be favorably
received by the entire nation.
, 1924-04-30
GREAT YEAR FOR SUGAR
BEETS, SAYS MANAGER

Mr.. c. F. Johnson, manager for
the Great Western Sugar company,
at Lowell, announces that with the
acreage signed up for this year,
the prospects are the best for a big
year for the Lowell territory. In
fact, it will be the greatest year
, 1924-04-30
FIND BODY CASPER BOY

The body of Fred Davis. 10, who
was drowned in Johnson's lake. west
of Casper last November. was found
last week when it came to the sur
face and floated to the shore. Davis
was accompanied by Tony Ross,
hunting ducks, when both of them
were drowned.
, 1924-04-30

Soon the waiter returned and
placing the eggs on the table said:
Here's part of your order, and
here's the rest-don't eat EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
) MALE HELP-WANTED

WHEN We guarantee ~ collars 20
wear one year. lsn't V repAunh bic
" believe your hhirta. undo rwear,
etc. will wear rorrespondinEiYf
Uptown Branch, ttg0ts fth Sex
We darn en- New Richmond fAun-
Dr. ri t.t-4-hH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
DEATHS

Care. EHteiia ~ 30. Port Blakeley.
Aug. ~.
Davies, Grace j., Is. 5sil Meridian
ave- Aug ~.
Tome itch. George 80. 9i71 Renton
ave. Aug IS.
Kirkharu. Allan. a. New wcstmin-
stef, r. g., Aug. ~.
Futto Richiro, 80 Bellevue Aug t6,
Moss. william a., 49, 1895 Denny
way Aug. 49,
Ross Leutia Ann, ~ Gf2s 26th ave.
n W., Aug, H.
RosectAns. Burr Arh. %. T. s. q. So
attic. Aug IS.
Bates MARY 4. 90, 77i2 10Th ave. X.
w.. AuR iG
Hart David 50, CTS Columbia e..
Aug H.
Hoppo, Louise. days. ats 18th ave.
Aug s..
.5hllllrs, william j.. IS, u Of a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
10 FINISH MAIN
Objections 10 West Seattle
Water Lead Withdrawn

The proposed aninch water r1in
I'd FIRST ave- for the West Seattle
nicr upply which has beer pf-
ssicl by uruperiy OWNERS To- fwt
M viii he completed Il bnl
Fhlch was 80 ~ introduced n the
A Cpunc. Monday afternoon a
asscd.
Property owners who have ob,
acted because of thu cost. have with
GAVIN their objections on the agree.
nsnt that the council win find q way
10 finance the project and suspend
atmenis OF property owners Dor FIVE
y'ars. Tho agreement will be incor.
'crated in the hl rlulau mId.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
See Beginning of
Leagues Function

GENEVA. Aug. e5s-The fifth an.
izal assembly Of the league Of ma
ms, which has been summoned for
SEPTEMBER ]. Is counted upon by
sazuers TO mark the definite turn
u point in the history Of the league.
Win the assurance that MaeDon-
~ Of England. Herrio OF France.
nd MussoIini Of italy viii attend
'aFsonally the opening days OF tho
isembly for the purpose Of lnaugli.
aiing and priclsing the new role
lat the league IS to play in inter.
'ationai affairs. leaguers feel that
sslr organization Is at last come
10 It's own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Dope Indictments
Ordered Dismissed

Eeeause they pleaded sniity under
y Harrison Rnttnareotic act %
secession % dope. indictments un.
r. the narcotic drugs import and
1port act against three Chinese
nd one white were ordered dis.
uissed by Federal Judge jeremiah
ssisrsr Monday
Possession of IS grains q pre-.
nred smoking opium had been
caarged against Louie Wing. Lee
gins. alias Charlie Lew. and Tom
iouie. according TO tho dismissal
aatlon Of Donald @. Graham. as
slant United staies attorney. SINH.
tf charges against =. wedncr
no we're dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Will Take Alleged
Dope Peddler East

TACOMA Aus g. SerEean
Frank D. Dunn. head q the mar.
cutic division and Detective Howard
Cunnirghain both OF the Philadei'
phfi poli,r department arrived here
Monday FOR The purpose of return.
i1g Louis Clncili. a. arrested here
on August "a ana at present az
ib,rty on $4,000 bond.
Cinslil f0mor part owner % a
beauty parlor. was one ~ tho five
dopo dealers In Philadelphia. accord.
INK 20 Dunn he aid that there
were seven indictments against him
In the Pennsylvania city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Okanogan Fruit
Makes Progress

VERNON. b. C.. Aug. 25.--All
fruits in the okauogan are reported
Be making good progress The
nj estimate Of the years apple
10 has been prepared b. the do
iinion horticultural. and Is in de-
y as follows. figures in parenthi.
: being the 1923 yield; Main line
u Salmon arm. 10000 boxes fz3o..
W Vernon and Oyama. 10000
1885, Kclowna. $4,000 s5j,756Is
4nmorland. 10000 3e5. 1853; pen.
don. z35.000 t3i3.2i8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Beeler to Address
Gle Elum Miners

GLE ELUM. wash. Aug ss.-Ar-
engagements were completed here to-
day Tor mass meeting u miners
md their wives at $50 p, m, a. the
pit mouth 10 hear Representative
Adam Hselcr republican candidate
Tor Lieutenant governor. speak on
tho subject Of Child Labor" after
he inspects the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

rHts Groom ssmi-finishod cottage
aud big a0-foot loty. $50 cash
and SIS monthly. Ready 10 move
In. call I'll iot-03T2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
A Real HOmesite

You can buy iz-hrfe Tor only tfls =
You pay III week. without inter :
cot: DO payments during sickness
or loss III employ meut
North SEATTLE Improvement co. .
T. kenuhFd White. sales Director
1878 FIRST Ave.
m you phone 81 iot-is17 Or kE nwd-
flft-R-l. an auto VIII call for you. !.
usItHrfff obligation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Bictk4.ls.1 their households are re-
ported by the following men.
Births n their households are re-
ported BY tho following mem
Erasrsl...a, ILL.,. ssra raas.t a., -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

hotel Aug. fs.
Chichetti. Joseph. 20. a2s Poplar pI..
storsasll, Gust A. 90. 1880 Aurora
ave. Aug ~
irwin. Kenneth c. IL, 3Ti6 f., Union
A.. Aug 49,
s. w. Aug IS.
locke, Wesley Joseph a. ao7 25rd
ave ~. Aug 49,
Emerson. Wary II, 112b 18Th ave.
Aug ~
GavcIstad, peter msrtlson. S. Ever
KrsGse, Helen. 81. 23ia n. aoth St,
LGnd. Kari, 65. alo W. 57th 1T. Aug.
10.
MoArthur. Harry r.. 60. no address
given. Aug 10.
Haddsd. George. 2s. 1896 N. 62nd st.
Aug. H.
Bonner. Isabelle Munro, ~. 1907 18th
ave. Aug 81,
Mecrherson, Annie, g. Cashmere,
Aug %.
Miller, Charles Percy. IS, S85G 35th
dvr. g ~ Auu ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Eldridge Buick Company
EAsi-0sil 500 E. Pike 81
THE SANDS PLAN
THE
ENVELOPE TELLS THE TRUTH

THE
ENVELOPE TELLS THE TRUTi
SANDS PLAN CARS enstno
more than Tho average used
car sold hy the average
dealer We believe as
general rule they sell FOR
less when their quality
and condition are ConEld-
cred thor cost n great deal
lraE
4 few samples OF todsys
lssi FLINT TOURING
balloon tres wheel
brakes. This car was
bought new w July OF this
year and " absolutely like
new. u has every cstfk
and - fully guaranteed
iS9s CHEVROLET SEDAN.
ETTB. a beautiful f-pas-
sSnEaF closed ear II has a
spare tire. bumpers front
and rear. motomster and
bar cap. auto 1wipA. mir
TOR. visor and special set Of
shock ahSurberA. car is In
iirht ClhhH mechanical con-
diiiur, and has been refin.
lahed ~ biur-iGg0
1913 FORD spare
tires. front bumper. trunk.
Rocky mountain brakes.
mirror, heater and door
locks II has been repaint-
I'd and IL one 81 the best
Ford CoupeA Ia Seattle
St66.
is2s punANT TOURING
Spare tire and cover. moto-
metot. auto swipc. spot
light. stop sigma. wind
wings. nicmite system.
This car has been over
hauled ia ou shops and
rHpsinted mhfoon-sT2s.
bucks. podkes. Fords.
Studebakefs. forty Others.
standard makes. which We
bought right. oVerhauled
right priced risht. terms
right Tho ENVELOPE
TELLS THE TRUTH.
Tho SANDS MOTORS COMPAN'
1915 EAST PIKE ia sT-0es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
DIVORCE RECORD
suirs riLEil

Earle W. w. Msy " knight dc
sertion
vera Va Harry Martin, support.
Annette yB. Harold @. Bacon, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Roosevelt Heiphts

i1bo0. VERY EASY TERMS
Partly furnished t-room cottage.
|. nice bedrooms. living room has
large brick fireplace; cement base
ment; pipe furnace trays. large
coal ROOM fruit room. located be-
tween Roosevelt high and Rnvennh
schools. fine view Out-of- town
owner anxious 10 sell
Hone Realty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Chean 3 Acres

Seattle. with new house. only 1918:
terms only $50 down. SO per
month Can raise big potatoes
here Where can you beat g.? see
Mrs T.nmuWau f0g FFd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Made NaIIeV Farms

Get my free plat. with pictures 0tra
thF Hfa NhpiF valley Farms
tracts 8 miles our from Hsnton.
on highway being paved and olaT
CrdaF river Nothing nicer ln ri
King county o. H-urre fraftfs
10 highway and river. ready for
The pl1w- easy irrigation and only
40 minutes from seattle Sold on
easy terms Very rsatDnuhlass
prices. i ~ PETERS 7e6 1rd aYfsN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
AUCTION SALES
Another Good Auction
AT Bushels
ON TUESDAY

We are All lined up Tor another good
TUESDAY SALE 40 90 b. ~ 20
90 D on with our hiE shist floor
fiiisi with a wonderful variety ~
home furnishings Goods ~ va
rious qualities Tor every room in
The house ana lots ~ it. too. come
in before tho sale and sst what
will interest you among such
goods AZ . ORIENTAL RUGS. a
rich toned Marshall e wendell
plano In mahogany case. piano
lamp. q large mahogany phouo-
graph and records. good kitchen
cabinet leather dayeno and daven.
port. all leather and other rockers
and easy chairs. matched rockers
and arm chairs. breakfast table
and chairs. WALNUT DINING
Est and oak dining set. sectional
and other bookcases, heavy brass
and steel beds with coil kpfinEH.
and both new and ufed mhttfeaHsh.
dressing table dresser and chif-
f0nirta. library tables. table iamp.
hsfnut wall case coal ranges heat
ere small Ens range. pil stove with
oven. vacuum cleaner. lots ~ used
rugs ard carpets. iinolrum. ice boa.
sewing fnachineh folding bed. San.
NarY cots. new and used chairs,
pictures. Jars. hppirA tools. gar
haze can. quantity Of WHITE
PAINT ~ the gallon. Mefs than
zoo articles VIII be sold. among
which you can surely find some .
thing on which ygu, too. can save
money A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
The Seattle Star
BUSINESS
SERVICES


VA d. 81 AlI. gis liurkc 1871 so5
gud an cases. Zee mod MAtu-l4ol
AR m s... .' 2. is .s, "a aia L: 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
iieiric Machinery

w doNrEiius iiRlcE co seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
1880 Bargain

,fw bungalow. aIfh large living
room. kitchen bedroom. fafh :
and rlnErf room. TitH rIfr Trio !
Ualta chs ahfeF ADD ali pIumt- :
ms DEfuffa Installed good =
level lutrs good View 80 isht. -
ofv and mountains. One % Sc /.
HftleH fastest afoaIuE HuHsfnH. 2
Price 1880. terms fG9a cash ana
$50 PEI mouth. Deal win owner ?
sQI Mutual life BidE flr9t sud I
L..LaL III. -.L-L ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
66 WANTED--REAL
ESTATE

WILL take good vacant as part paw
ment on new G-room bungalow.
north OF city on 75N2e0 cleared
tract Cement walks and roads
splendid Sound and mountain
view, \ dandy location Call
awnings. IKE nMd. i3lh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
CO. la anf Virginia. Establlshed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

nR EnMuNns Ffassf. l'atgfsea q
, 1924-08-14
two Dakotas, Minnesota and wiscon.

two Dakotas, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin.
Touched the Soul of the Nation
1t is said Thai President Coolidge
Is a silent man, even taciturn, but it
is quite evident that when he writes
or talks he has something to saw
worth while. Recently, in an address
to a group of Boy Scouts, he laid
down the fundamentals of American
citizenship. Those who are close to
the President say there is no cues
ton but that he had in mind his own
lost son when he opened his heart to
the Scouts. His ~preachment should
be read by every citizen, young or
Did. He said:
There was no Boy Scout organi-
cation in my boyhood, but every boy
who has the privilege of growing UP
on a farm learns ~instinctively the
three fundamentals of Scouthood.
"The first is a reverence for ma
ture. Boys should never lose their
love for the fields and the streams,
The mountains and the plains, the
open places and the forests. That
love will be a priceless possession as
your years lengthen out. There is
an instructive myth about the giant
Anateus. Whenever, in a contest,
he was thrown down, he drew fresh
strength from his mother, the earth,
and so was thought to be invincible.
But Hercules lifted him away from
The earth, and SO destroyed him.
There is new life in the soil for every
man. There is healing in the trees
for tired minds, and for our over
burdened spirits there is strength in
the hills, II only we will lift up our
eyes. Remember hat nature is your
great restorer.
THE second fundamental is rever-
ence for law. l remember the town
meeting of my boyhood, when the
citizens of our town met to levy
taxes on themselves and to choose
from their own number those who
should be their officers. There is
something in every such meeting, in
every election, that approaches very
near to the sublime. l am thrilled
at the thought Of my audience to-
night, for l neve address boys with
out thinking that among them there
may be a boy who will sit in the
White House.
Somewhere there are boys who
will be presidents OF our railroads
presidents Of colleges, Of banks. own.
ers of splendid farms and useful in.
dustries. Members of Congress, rep
resentatives OF our people in foreign
lands. This is the heritage of the
American boy. 1t was an act OF
magnificent courage. when our ances.
tors set up a nation wherein any boy
may aspire to anything worth while
That great achievement was no
, 1924-08-14

The Commissioner stated that THE
kind of local organization, the sort
of crops to be grown, the strength
of community cooperation to be ex-
pected, the cost to the individual,
and many other things must be con-
sidered."
He has devoted his life to settle
ment and reclamation work, and is
unquestionably the foremost irriga-
ton engineer in the world today.
Hence his judgment Of a project like
that neal Casper is of the greatest
Importance. THE matter of capital
required by each individual on the
project to meet the cost OF improv-
ing the land. to meet the charges
Of the Government, as well as the
considered" said Doctor Mead. He
does not believe that 1t is wise to
put a man on a tract of irrigated
land who has no money to start with.
Come easy, go easy" is an old rule
that works with the farmer Just as
It does with the city man.
Senator Warren and Congressman
Winter also spoke at the Casper
meeting. Senator Warren paid trib-
ute to the progress made in Natrona
county and urged everybody to keep
boosting for the project. He said
that. although 1t might take some
time. constant plugging away would
finally bring the project into reality.
He said that Doctor Mead was not
excelled in ability as a reclamation
, 1924-08-14

wrought without blood and sacrifice.
Make firm your resolution to carry
on nobly what has been so nobly
begun. Let this nation, under your
guidance, be a finer nation. Resolve
that the sacrifices by which your
great opportunities have been pur-
chased will be matched by a sacrifice
on your part, that will give your
children even a better chance.
THE third fundamental is rever-
ance for God. 1t is hard to see how
a great man can be an atheist. With
out the sustaining influence of faith
IN a divine power we could have lit
tie faith in ourselves. We need to
feel that behind us is intelligence
and love. Doubters do not achieve.
Skeptics do not contribute. Cynics
do not create. Faith is the great
motive power, and no man realizes
his full possibilities unless he has
the deep conviction that life is etern-
ally important, and that his work,
well done, is a part of an amending
plan.
These are not only some of the
fundamentals of the teachings of the
Boy Scouts they are the fundament-
ais of American institutions. If
you will be living examples of them
abroad, you will make a great CON
tribution towards a better under
standing of our w country and re-
ceive in turn a better understanding
of other countries"
The Rock Springs School Shop
In Rock Springs a e shop build
ing to be used by high school pupils
is nearing completion. In it will be
housed the classes in electrical ma.
chinery, auto mechanics, mechanical
drawing, and manual training. 1t is
a steel structure rs X SO feet
, 1924-08-14
Valley. Other prominent citizens ac-
companied them upon the inspection.
Rock Rivers New High School

tdtiCys OIhCI " OIllllSht ClllLcAS az
companied them upon the inspection.
Rock Rivers New High School
Rock River has decided to have
one of the best school systems in
the state. A f%our-year high school
will be organized this fall and the
Fairview and Lincoln schools will be
consolidated with the town schools.
At the school meeting it IA voted
to employ teachers FOR the rural
schools that could not consolidate
with the same qualifications and at
the same salary as the teachers en-
ployed in town.
Thus the rural children will have
an equally fine type of instruction.
The Conference Nominees
Steps are being taken by the peo-
pie connected with the Conference
for Progressive Political Action to
file a La Toilette or Progressive
ticket in this state. 1t has been
found by them that it will be neces-
sary for a ticket to be accompanied
by a petition signed by one hundred
qualified voters. 1t is the purpose
to file candidates for presidential
electors, United States Senator, and
Congressman. The candidate for
Senator is Mr.. George e. Kinder,
and the candidate for Congressman
is Mr.. Apologize of Cheyenne.
There is also strong probability
that the Socialists will file a ticket.
They are not at all pleased with the
attitude of Mr.. La Toilette toward
their party. He spoke very bitterly
relating to the communistic organi-
zation and declined to have anything
to do with it; hence the extreme radi-
Gals are not happy over the move
ment to give him support.
There Is a well-grounded convic.
ton among the leaders Of all parties
that La Toilette and his supporters
have really nc expectation of win.
ming many electoral votes and that
their real campaign is to increase
the power of the La Toilette group in
Congress so that they may dominate
any administration that may elect
the chief executive and a nominal
majority in both houses.
The tremendous increase in the
price of farm products has placed an
entirely new face upon the plans OF
the third party candidate. When
they held their convention they did
not anticipate that hogs we're going
above ten dollars and that wheat and
corn were to take a tremendous
jump. Big prices are certain to make
satisfied farmers and farmers who
are pleased with existing conditions
are not at all likely to vote for men
who have no chance OF being elect
ed. La Follette's deepest admirers dc
not expect him to secure the electoral
votes Of more than four states. the
, 1924-08-14

expert.
Congressman Winter traced the
older history of the demand for rec
lamation work in Wyoming, and
argued that the people in Casper
must justify themselves in asking for
the project and get behind the move
ment in a whole-hearted manner.
The party, accompanied by a num-
Der OF prominent Casper men, visit
ed the site of the Alcova-Casper pro-
ject and made an inspection Of the
suggested plans and the lands that
were to be irrigated. 1t is believed
that some Lightweight thousand
acres lie under the proposed irriga-
ton works.
This trip of Commissioner Mead's
to- the Alcova-Casper project is being
made in pursuance to a resolution
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Warren. and there appears to be lit
tie question but what the entire mat.
ter will work out to the best inter
ests of those who have their hearts
set upon the reclamation of this
large body Of land in the North
Platte valley.
From Casper the party wen to
Guernsey where the Guernsey Dam
was inspected and also the lands OF
the Fort Laramie Unit. They were
met at Guernsey by Honorable Chas.
E Guernsey who has devoted a great
deal of time. money. and energy to
the upbuilding Of the North Platt'