Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. DCCUPANTS Ot AUTOS ESGAPE IN COLLISION Both Machines Smashed | Up at Muddy Creek Bridge, Report. A collision between two cars, both of which attempted to cross the nar- row bridge over Dry Muddy creek 10 miles east of Casper at the same time about 8:30 o'clock last night resulted | in great damage to both machines} but in only bruises and scratches to the occupants. One of the cars was so badly wrecked that it was some- time before it could be moved from the bridge. G. W. Collier of Glenrock was} driving one of the cars which was a Nash. W. H. Johnson of Casper was driving the other a Maxwell. A ‘woman who gave her name as L. A. Baara was with him. It is said that they were both intoxicated. Johnson and the Baara woman were brought | to Casper and a charge of reckless driving was placed against them. INTERPRETIVE DANGER QPENS CLASSES AT THE ARKEON ACADEMY HERE Mary Jane Morgan, clever tnterpre- tive and aesthetic dancer whose per- formances in the past have charmed and pleased large audiences, is con- ducting dancing classes at the Arkeon Dancing Academy. She will specialize in interpretive, aesthetic, | toe and ballet dancing. Special at- tention !s being given to the French technique ag taught by Louis H. Chalif. Classes for boys will be the chief ure of her worlr. I ‘SORES SES Tyree SUCCESS OF CONCERT SERIES to hear something really wo concerts which will be staged under the auspices of the charity depart- ment of the Casper Women's De partmental club will be the means of providing money for the milk fund of this organization. Last year the department took its milk into the schools and caused a real benefit to be obtained by the pupils who thus were able to reund out their nourishment of a day and to butld healthier bodies, and strong- er minds. The milk fund is a means of caring for the under-nour- ished child. It 1s proving a success in Casper, but in order that !t may continue to be a success, Casper cit- izens must support it. It is not however with the idea of the milk fund mainly in mind that (Continued from Page One.) made for the hoisting of the great steel giant include the cribbing of a considerable area to keep out the quicksand. CORONER'S JURY VISITS WRECK. ‘While scores of workers continued to labor in the sand and wreckage, the coroner's inquest over the dead lasted all day Saturday at Douglas, 87 miles distant, over the body of Ella Seals of Lander, one of the victims, At the conclusion of the hearing there, during which 15 wit- nesses were heard, Coroner Chris H. Hofmann's jury, consisting of the Rev. R. E. Hankin, George Ullman and A. A. Johnson visited the scene of the wreck. Fifteen witnesses have testified at various times since the accident, including surviving members of the PLANE RECORD MEANS MILK FUND FOR PUPILS IN CASPER PUBLIC SCHOOLS With a series of classic concerts to be given here this winter, Casper patrons of music will have an opportunity rth while and something na- tionally recognized as superior without going out of the confines of their own city, and they will be able to do this while atthe same time aiding a charitable cause. The the members of the charity depart- ment are approaching the citizens here, but they are coming forth with the promiso of a series of concerts that are among the best which Am- erica affords. offered at lower prices than it would be offered in Chicago itself. This is a guarantee of the unusual nature of the treat. The first of the concerts will be given by Anna Case, noted soprano who will sing at the America theater October 22, The second will feature Francis McMillan, December 10, Mr. McMillan ig an American violinist who has achieved wonders in his art. Alberto Salvo, harpist, February 15 will appear in the final number of the series. COLE CREEK WRECKAGE GIVES UP TWO MORE DEAD LATE SATURDAY here was taken from the North Platte river at Wendover, 100 miles below the scene of the Cole creek wreck. Despite its voyage it was in fair condition. FUNERAL OF WRECK VICTIM IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct., 6.— Funeral services for W. E. Hin- richs, mail clerk, who met death in the Cole creek wreck, were held here Saturday afternoon at the tem- ple of Wyoming Consistory No, 1, A. A. 8. R. Interment was at Lake- view cemetary. Although Hinrich's body was in the wreck for five days before it was recovered, it lay in state at the temple for two hourg be- fore the fueral. Three members of the Wyoming Consistory met death at Cole creek. The bodies of the other two have | the not been recovered. The series ts being! | They are Guy) thousand persons were at worship . ._ Ode Casper Sunday Cridune © WALTON CALLS SPECIAL MEET (Continued From Page One.) ners as heretofore for some time several counties of the SURVEY OF WATER SUPPLY TO BE COMPLETE, ENGINEERS ARE RETAINED TC DRAFT PLANS Casper is not going to find itself high and one of prevailed state of Oklahoma under which these days, with parched throats cracking, with Satur- numerous masked mobs have kid- naped, beaten, mutilated and in some instances, raped and murdered citizens of Oklahoma, and, “Whereas, by virtue of the author. ity vested !n me as governor of the state of Oklahoma and for the pro tection of the people of Oklahoma and the enforcement of law and tho restoration of order and the deteo tion of the perpetratdra of these crimes, I have heretofore martial law in the state of O! day nights passing in bathless procession, with lawns il mgulahing under summer suns and no me: sprinklers gaily shooting cooling H20 to keep them verdant. Rather it is planned that as an oasis in the desert Cas- AADIGALISM (S See reese water tapped from the hilly and pouring at need into the city all the clean, sparkling Iquid that can pos- sibly be used. Then every tree, every Johnny-Jump-Up, and every spear of Kentucky bluee grass wi!) spring forth in exultancy. and through that agency have pro-/ tected the people, restored order and | Investignted hundreds of these mob whippings and murders, and, | “Whereas, the sworn evidence as to the existence of this system of | lawlessness and the identity of the | organization responsible for this sys- tem of operation, these membership of which {9 secret, has been secured by duly authorized military commis- sions and is now available for the use of the proper authorities, both legislative and judicial, and, “Whereas, it is imperative that legislation be immediately enacted which will unmask the organization responsible for the perpetration of these crimos of violence and pre vent their recurrence, “Now, therefore. I. J. C. Walton, | governor of the state of Oklahoma} pursuant to the power yested in me/| by tho constitution of the state of/ Oklahoma, do hereby convoke the| legislature of the said state in ex- traordinary session, at the state cap- {tol at Oklahoma City at 9 o'clock, ‘Thursday, October 11, A. D., 1923, for the purpose of the enactment of » law to protect the people from masked anc lawless marauders and mobs and sacret organizations.” 60 KILLED IN PANIC AT RIGA RIGA, Oct. 6 (United Press—Sixty persons were trampled to death and 100 injured today when panic en- sued in a synagogue at Kelff, after electric lights fatled. Two FLAYED IN BIG LABOR MEETING Conservatives Rule in Great Convention at Portland. BY HAROLD E. SWISHER. (United Press Staff Correspondent) PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6— The forty-third convention of the Amer- {can Federation of Labor will go down in history as one cf the most conservative ever held. This ts the deduction down here from a week's attack on ‘‘sovietism.” and “I. W. Wism" and all the other “ism: which the right wing of the federa- tion has been so bitterly opposing. Only on two occasions has the left wing in the convention gained the fidor and then its occupancy was short and uneventful. Monday, if the administration ma- chine functions according to pro- gram, as it undoubtedly will, the resolutions committee, the most im- portant one in the convention, will ‘bring in {ts report and debate on the ‘bei resolutions before the federation will commence. In every instance It is predicted arguments will bo heat- ed but the vote will be in line with the conservative polici¢és by a large majority. The resolutions to be reported in by the resolutions committee in- This !s the idea the city fathers are working on. In compliance with | the oft-expressed wishes of the peo- ple the council has engaged the firm of Black and Veatch, consulting en- gineers of Kansas City, Mo., to make a thorough-going survey of all the potential sources of water supply in the vicinity of Casper. Included beforehand in the survey will be Pathfinder dam, Black can- yon, Deer creek, all creeks flowing from Casper mountain, Devil's Gate on the Sweetwater river. Bessemer springs, possible artesian wells, and profitable enlargement of the pres- ent pumping plant. All other likely sources will be well investigated. Reports as submitted to the city council will cover in detail the avail- able quanity of water from a partic- ular source, its domestio fitness, its requirements of chemical treatment And its location from the standpoint of economical conduction to the city limits. Arrangements made with Black & Veatch are based upon their pro- posal, As matters stand now the chief engineer of this firm ts to spend two weeks at a per diem rate of $60 a day in going over every pos- sible source of water supply, Fol- lowing the two-week period an as- sistant will continue the survey at $15 @ day until a complete report is ready. Working in conjunction with these experts will be members of the local force of city engineers, An absolutely impartial and authoritative report should be forth- coming from the appraisals and recommendations made to the city can be regulated as coming from Persons technically fitted to ade- quately cope with the urgent matter of supplying sufficient water for the ~ BROKEN AGAIN (Continued from Page One.) ef 230.03 miles an hour, only to have his record smashed twice by Wil- Mams and Brow in the next hour. | Lieutenant S. W, Callaway, navy, was fourth. In the final heat he| pushed his “rea bird” Wright along at 230 miles an hour. The two army Curtiss racers, veterans, didn’t show any speed com- paratively, although they went as fast as they did at Detroit last year, when Lieutenant Russel! Laughan, at the controls of one, setting the| record at 205.8 miles an hour. | For one circuit of the course, 50 kilometers, Williams pushed his blue streak along at 245.27 miles an hour. | He broke all previous speed records, | including the one-kfometer record of | 236.58 miles an hour; the 100 kilo- meter record of 205.304, and the 200 Kdlometer record of 205.969 miles an hour. Lieutenants J. D. Corkille and Wal- tar Miller piloted the two ‘Dusted’ anmy planes. Corkille is from Hol- lywood, Cal,, and Milled is a native of \Boston. Williams is a graduate of Fordham university, and a former substitute second baseman for the New York Giants baseball team. Brow {s from Fall River, Mass. Sanderson {s from Shelton, Washington, and Cal- laway is from North Dakota. | \ |RAGI train crew, passengers and several ranchers and homesteaders who re. side in the Cole creek vicinity. ‘Testimony of witnesses heard Satur day bear out the claim that the ers of Cole creek had never been nown to be so high as on the night of the wreck. TORRENT AT 8 O'CLOCK. Perry DeWitt testified that Cole creek was out of Its banks at one paint above the bridge at 8 o'clock that night and at 8:30 o'clock was a raging torrent. It about 8 o'clock that the section foreman said he found the bridge in good condition. T, H. Murphy, who re- sides 22 miles upstream, said the water reached a point nine feet higher than he had ever known at the Coal Creek Sheep company's camp. Difference of opinion existed regarding the sudden release of water belleved by some to have been impounded in a natural reser volr 10 miles above the bridge. Pleces of the piling of the old bridge were introduced into the in- jauest, which was held at the Doug: las courthouse, some pieces showing signs of decay !n various stages. Witnesses examined by County At: torney Wm, Stansbury had little to regarding the wreck itself. Few could testify regarding the condl- tion of the bridge, which was con- sidered safe by Burlington officials who declared it was patrolled regu- larly and received every attention Piano Service Column Will Be Run in Tribune Rachmaninoff's Prelude may find) itself perfectly played of “Yes, We Have No Bananas" be snappily syn- copated on your plano and yet some-/ thing seems to be wrong. And then, too, off comes spots or varnish or those irovies begin to color an oriental yellow. What's the trouble? There ts nothing the trouble with your piano that cannot be correctly explained through a column to be carried each Sunday by the Casper Tribune. All queries concerning pianos except those of a prejudicial | nature requiring discrimination against particular dealers or particu- Jar makes of pianos, will be expertly answered by L. I. Gulich, manager of the Charles E. Wells Musio com- pany here. For the past 15 or 20 years, Mr. Gulich has studied pianos. He thoroughly comprehends their construction, tuning, ect. construction, tuning, eto. column for plano owners. There are any number of possible questions | that may be asked pertaining to Proper polishes, coloring of keys,-var- nish checking, tuning, etc., and Mr.| Gulich {s prepared to answer them all in an authoritative manner. Questions should be mailed to the Tribune and addressed to the “Pro- demanded of a structure used for such traffic. Late last night it was stated that a verdict would be re- 4 this morning. FUNERALS MAY BE HELD ON MONDAY. Bodies of three wreck victims held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel will be laid at rest Monday unless com- munication is established with rela- tives. They are those of Carl Linn, ‘red Fargo and F. Riley Parker. he latter was a member of @ lodge which has been wired. The body of Wm. Hinrichs was sent to Chey- enne, where funeral services were conducted yesterday, and the re- mains of Chas. Browne were shipped to Denver. The body of J. P. Jensen, which was removed to the Muck funeral home, was shipped last night to Boise, Idaho, his former home, while from the same chapel the remains of James Cogin was shipped the previous night to Denver. DOUGLAS LAYS TWO VICcTL AT REST. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. 6—Funeral services were Held here thia after- noon for Nicholas Schmidt, whose body was recovered from the wreck- age of Burlington train No. 80 at Cole Creek. Burial was made here. The body of Mrs. Minnie Owens, another victim of the wreck who was washed 20 miles downstream, was laid at rest Friday afternoon. Although she had lived at Casper re- y, Douglas was her former home. FLOOD SOAKED MAIL Goff, conductor of the i!l-fated train and Charles Guenther of Douglas Wyo. when the synagogue was thrown into rk and @ cry of “fire” was ri FORMER ADJUTANT GENERAL SAYS ASSAULT CHARGE GREW OUT OF PRO-GERMAN CHARGE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6.—-Rev. W. K. Weaver, war- time adjutant general of Wyoming, states that a charge of assault and battery lodged against him, his son, Major John R. Weaver, world-war veteran, and Albert Nash, banker, by E. W. Keslar, of Hillsdale, was not the out- growth of religious strife which has prevailed at Hillsdale, but was the result of the ciroula-jthe presence of many witnesses, tion by Keslar of a charge that the|Koeslar called Nash a liar and attack Rev, Mr, Weaver and his five sons/ed him, striking him on the cheek. { were pro-German during the war. This le4 to a fight between Nash A statement issued jointly by the|and Keslar. General Weaver and his Weavers, father and son, and Nash/son merely watched with pleasure, clude the following top{os: Ship eubidy, centralization of gow ernment, United States department of labor, soldiers’ bonus, miners’ ‘wages, organization of a third party, compulsory labor, mediation and conciliation, conscription, antl-in- Janction bills, compensation for oc- cupational diseases, Muscle Shoals project, supreme court, evolution in the trade movement, banking ant) credits, recognition of Russia, Ku Klux Klan, Faselsti, railroads and the courts and the shopmen'’s strike. So far, although tho convention ts half «ver, the delegates have con- tented themselves with discussing city of Casper. Man Is ‘Arrested On ‘Assault Charge Frances B. Sheffner was arrested by the police department Saturday on a charge of assault, Jose E. Suro being the complaining witness. The Suro woman was also arrested at the same time on e charge of intox- ication. SAS ae oe RR LLOVD GEORGE GIVEN. OMATI BY CANADIAN Enormous Crowd Greets Former Premier at Montreal. BY LAWRENCE MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) MONTREAL, Oct. 6—Greeted by tremendous crowd, which smashed through the lines of white-helmeted bobbies, Lloyd George, former pre- mier of Great Britain, arrived in Montreal at 9:30 o'clock tonight. As Lioyd George emerged from the rafiroad station after his trip from New York and entered an au- tomobile, the cheering throug brush- ed the police aside, and surrounded the car, bent on seizing the Welsh. man and charing him by giving him @ ride on the shoulders of husky vol- unteers for that honor in most ap- proved British style. The bobbies however, managed to keep the people back and Lloyd George was whisked away to the Hotel Mount Royal. As he stood inside a few minutes later at a reception, admission to which was by card only, thousands of men and women jammed the streets, and squares outside, chant- ing in unison: “We want Lloyd George, we want Lloyd George.” The reception to Lloyd George in Montreal was just as vociferous as the one he received in New York, but the crowds, of course, were smaller, There was no difference tn the de- meanor of the people of che United States and Canada toward the for- mer premier. He was cheered in every American town at which his special train stopped during the day- long journey from New York and the same roar of applause greeted him after he had crossed the line into the British empire. A delegation of women A Welsh national costume met him at the Montreal station, The great square in front of the depot was jammed ee E ecm serene rem = BO POSEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923. | with humanity, held back by « double row of policemen. But nothing vould restrain the Canadians when Lloyd George came into view. “There he is," they yelled, “Lloyd. George, Lloyd George,” and then they started for him, and the bobbies were swept back. On Sunday he will attend serivces at the Baptist church, turn the first shovelful of sod for the new Baptist chureh and dine with Lord Athel- stan. On Monday he attends the mayor's dinner and also !s the guest hnessy. At 8:30 p. oy of Lard Sbaug! re ™. he will address a public meeting @ skating rink, and then leave for Ottawa, None of Lloyd George's speeches will be prepared in advance, he said, pl aii MAN INDICTED FOR THEFT IS. UNDER ARREST NEW YORK, Oct. 6@.—(United Press.)—Peter Ardinghe, son-inlaw of Andrew BE. Alby, retired steel magnate of Santa Barbara, Cal., re- | cently indicted with three others in connection with the theft of $100,000 from the safe of the Southern and Western Insurance company of Cin- jeinnati, surrendered himself at the criminal courts bullding late today. He was placed under 35,000 bail by Judge Francis X. Mancuso, tn the judge's chambers for pleading on Monday. Ardinghe's bail was furnished by Mrs. W. 8. Mead, Brooklyn. According to Ardinghe, he learned of the indictment against him for the first time through a California newspaper. Body of Child Is Taken to Montana — The body of Hazel Woodall, three- years of age, who died at Salt Creek @ Week ago, was shipped by the Shaft. fer-Gay ckapel to Bridger, Monts Friday afternoon. Close ourling of the negro’s hair is believed to be largely due to the | \ \ 4 organiaztion resolutions and a few other propositions over which de bate has been tight. The ways are cleared for the big verbal battles of next week with every session hold- ing promise of heated oratory and divided opinion. Near the end of the week Pres!- dent Samuel Gompers will be re- elected. No one predicts otherwise. Talk of a successor to the venerable leacer, heard in other conventions, follows: that General Weaver and his sons were pro-German during the war. When Keslar learned that General Weaver and his five sons were !n the war, all volunteers; that one was killed and three others wounded 50 badly as to be disabled for life; that their military record showed a mill: tary service equivalent to 15 years He then said t! vise his story. man spies in the American army. “Everyone who knows Weaver and his son, Mejor John R. who resides with his father !n Hills- dale, knew that when this report came to their ears there would be something doing—well, it might be a prayer meeting, and then it might be something else again. The false- hood was aggravated b ythe fact that the Keslar family contained three sons of military age all of whom remained quitly and sedately in Hillsdale while the five sona of General Weaver were fighting the country's battles in forsign lands, “When the word came to General Weaver by Mr, Nash, he, Nash and Major John R. Weaver called on Mr, Keslar, who promply denied hav- |ing said it, This relieved General Weaver from further action at that time. Casper needs fresh vegetables. Casper needs fresh fruit, Casper needs fresh eggs and pouttry. Cas- per {s willing to pay for what sho ~- va ArATER | . Can you imagine @ greater or dicaments with Pianos” column CHEYENNE | woe 7 Next Sunday the first etetetet | 8, Wyo..,, Oct. 6,—Four |more profitable pao ns ba oe hei questions and answers wil be print-| pouches of water-soaked mail sai-| acre tract of irrigated Wyoming inn ed. Look for it. It may help to ex-|vaged from the Cole Creek wreck] in the wonderful Matte saves ealey, plain matters about your own plano| were brought to Cheyenne Friday and just twenty-five No. It’s not that have been troubling you for|and the contents are being dried at|the heart of Casper? No. It's n some time, the office of the chief clerk of the|® dream. It is a reality. Meadow ———_—___. | railway mail service for this district. Land has made it so. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR AGCIENT VICTIM Funera} services for J who was killed Fr Freeman night when a Cree Monday £ |In most instances the addresses are| still eligible but atamps were soaked off and the envelopes soaked open. he mail will be forwarded to the addressess as soon as it is dried, ch envelope bearing an inscription xplaining the reasons for its condl- tion and the delay in transmission. I red mail originating at Cas- per t Creek and Lavoye was re- t 1 to Casper, for return to the mage of letters brought Meadow Land lies just ten miles east of Casper on the smooth Yellow- |stone highway, The Platte river runs through the heart of the tract. |The irrigation system ts complete. ‘Tho land is all ready for production, waiting for an owner. Walting for @ man of small means, who enjoys | home in the country with all the advantages of acity. A man wanted who has keen enough b' neses judgemont to realize when op | portunity knocks at his door, Sucha Nash do Keslar up in a fight which “The cause of the difficulty was|Keslar commended.” No Distress In Salt Creek Flood ‘Whnder has been severad times for one man; that 10 years of this|@xpressed as to why nothing was was in foreign lands, he had to re-|done by the Salvation Army in La voye and Salt Creek following the General Weaver and sons were Ger-|Storm floods of last week. Captain McHarg of the local branch of the General|Army has been repeatedly asked what has been done by her corps to relieve suffering in these two places. In reply to these queries Captain McHarg hee stated that the Salvar tion Army stands ready to aid in any and all relief work as it is re- quired. Inquiries were made as to conditions consequent to the floods in the Salt Creek field and it was ascertained that there had been no distress caused demanding relief measures of charity, ——_—— WYOMING—Unsettled Sunday and Monday; showers probabl Sunday in southeast porti Monday in east portion. —_— Medium Brown Hair looks best Nash reminded Keslar that of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. he had said it again and again in —Advertisement. MEADOWLAND OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HOME OWNER man {s wanted for every tract in Meadow Land. On this irrigated land you can pro- duce sufficient food of practically ‘ery description to care for your family for life, and in addition you will find that your tract will produce enough to net handsome returns from the city each month. Meadow Land has been created from the Robert L. Veitch trrigated ranch, well known in this part of the country for years. It ts to be divided into ten acre or larger tracts and sold. Terms are unusually easy, The financing of the proposition has been #80 arranged that men of almost no means can avail themselves of the wonderful opportunity. In order to have the payment plan for purchase of a tract in Meadow Land outlined to you in detail it will be well to call upon the J. E. Nelson Co., in Suite 343 Moose bldg. Mr. Nelson will be glad to talk over the proposition personally with you. [trip. is lacking this year. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work- ers, considered the likely candidate for the post now held by Gompers when he vacates, is here but ts mak- ing no campaign for the office this year. The post of fraternal delegate to the British trades union congress of- fers the only possibility of a con- test. Peter J. Brady, president of the Federation Bank of New York, Edward J. Gainor of Washington, D. C., president of the National As- sociation of Letter Carriers, and Frank Feeney of Philadelphie, presi- dent of the Eelevator Constructors, are all campaigning for the honor. El Paso, Texas, apparently has the inside track for the 1924 conven- tion with Boston alse bidéing for ‘the event. John W. Brown, secretary of the International Federation of Trade Unions, and President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers spoke on the progress of organized labor in various fields. Motor trips along the Cohimb!a highway are scheduled for tomorrow with a few important committee meetings also to be held tn anticipa, tion of the strenuous week still jahead of the canvention. Author Dies at Oakland Home — OAKLAND, Cal., Oct, 6—Colonel John P, Irish, Calffornia politician and nationally known author died here tonight. Colonel Irish, who was born tn Towa/City, Iowa, January 1, 1843, fell from @ sidewalk into the street while walking in the downtown dis- trict late this afternoon. He was taken to a hospital un- consclous and attending physicians after an examination reported that he had suffered @ fracture at’ the base of the skull. He died seven hours later without regaining con- sciousness. Woman’s Body Is 'Taken to Minn. ‘The body of Mrs. Arabella Robbing, wife of J. C. Robbins of Clayton, Wyo., who died Friday evening at a local hospital, will be shipped to Minnesota for burial. The remains are now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. ——__— ' John F. Cullen of the Midwest Re- fining company at Laramie came over yesterday on a short business DRIVE OUT TO MEADOWL TODAY Just Ten Miles East on the Yellowstone Highway, We can show you the way to independence Meadowland _ 10-ACRE TRACTS. Are sold on easy terms - - REPRESENTATIVE ON GROUND ALL DAY J. E. NELSON CO." Moose Bldg., Suite 343 va fact that the hair follicles are — curved. Dine Where om Feel at ome That is the feeling of our patrons when they take their meals here. Real home comforts are what we try to dispense at this restaurant— cooking like home, good service, modest charges, courtesy and attention. Phone 1761