Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. FEVER GIRL j TEMPERITURE IS SToce ca NOW OVER 115 Strange Case Puzzles Medical Authorities—Patient Continues Gay ESCANABA, Mich., March .10.— d Press.)—The eyes of pretty Evelyn Lyons who has fought the highest temperature in the records of medicine for the past three weeks, weakened tonight. Pages of a book, which she at- tempted to read, became blurred and she was forced to lay it aside. ‘I guess I am tired,” she eald. ‘Miss Lyons has looked ‘death “in the face as unconcerned as,.she would look at a motion picture,” Dr. H. J. Defnet, attending physician, declared, Defnet ‘said that despite a gradual increase in his patient's temperature reading was 115. e did a consider her condition serious. “It a week, several weeks, or even months,” he said. “The end is a 1 of doubt. In previous cases ailments similar to hers have proven fatal. hope.” The high temperature of Miss Lyons tonight was directly due to her refusal to remain in bed today Defnet said. “She won't stated.” Miss Lyons is kept on a liquid diet. She 1s sponged frequently with preparation intended to reduce the fever and she is ordered to remain in bed but the moment she can seize the opportunity she jumps up and roams about the house. The “fever girl” complains of pains in her head and blurred vision, but ‘was apparently as gay as ever. “Miss Lyons is@f a highly nervous and excitable temperament,” Defnet declared. “Outside of this she is per- fectly normal. Before her illness she had a normal temperature. Of course, her present temperature {s extreme abnormal. I have never heard of a fever to equal it. It is caused by a tumor on or near the thermic center of the brain. I very much doubt if an operation, which would be a high- ly delicate undertaking, would relieve the condition. I have only known temperatures to run above 107 de- grees In extreme cases of sunstroke.” Defnet received a specially con- structed clinical thermometer from a Syracuse, N. Y., firm today which registers as high as 124 degrees. “Taking Miss Lyons’ tmperature has been more or less of a guess until I got this instrument,” he sald. “The ordinary thermometer regis- ters only as high as 114 degree: ‘When her temperature ran above th figure I would have to estimate the temperature by guaging the force with which the thermometer tube broke. He has received scores of let- ters from physicians in many parts of the country asking for details of the case and requesting an oppor. tunity to examine the patient. He declared he was perfectly willing to have any reputable physician visit Miss Lyons. I can only remain he qui Gompers Winning Fight For Life, Physicians Say NEW YORK, March 10.—Phys!- cians in attendance upon Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor believed tonight that despite his advanced age, he ts winning his fight aganst the comb! nation of diseases which brought him near death. The latest announcements from the Dedside of the veteran labor leader stated that he had greatly improved during the day. A congestion of the kidneys which followed his attack of bronchial pneumonia is disappearing and his pulse {s near normal. Dr. Fisch, Gompers’ physician, declared tonight that if his patient continues to tmprove as in the last few hours, he soon wou'd be out of danger, nfluenza and bronchal pneumonia! set in following a cold which the labor leader contracted last Saturday night. His condition yesterday was grave but when the bronchial pneumonia. had been overcome he began to con- valesce. Wyoming Bishop Holds Services On Board Ship Colo., DENVER, March 10.— (nited Pre: Bishop Thomas of Wyoming, is conducting Sunday services on board the steamer Em- press of Scotland which {s on a cruise of the Mediteranian, according to word recelved by Denver friends of the Episcopal divine today. The vessel is now at Cadiz, Spain, No Distribution Of Seeds by Winter WASHINGTON, gar- FINE MINIKIN BABY; NURSE | (Continued trom age One) me," she screamed at the officers. Then she broke down, “He's at a show, I sent him to a show so he wouldn't be seen,” she sobbed. Nearing the end of the trail the de- tectives divided the forces, Two es- corting the woman to the Police sta- tion, the others hurried to the the- |mter named. A musical show was in | progress. In the gallery was little Leo, ec- companied by a res'dent of the board- ing house. This lodger thought the nurse was the baby’s mother. She was not detained. To Uttle Leo the whole affair was ® mystery. He had been having grand t'me. When detectives took him to the police station where the nurse was held, he ran to her prat: ,tling joyfully at the good time he had | had at the theater. The gtrl kidnaper patted the chi'd on the head. She did not smile in answer to his childish glee. In a minute or two she was led away by the jail matron. No jcharge was filed against her. she was detained for questioning and for |the authorities at Albany. In her sombre attire, a long, simple b’ack dress, she presented a myster!- ous figure. She answered questions |in a lifeless monotony, She was like & woman crushed by some grief that was too pregnant for tears. The cap- ture seemed to have dulled her senses She told of how she had taken '¢ jtle Leo trom his parents’ home and jbrought him to Newburgh last Thurs. jday night. B | “I was drugged—a man gave me a dru I didn't know what I was do- ing,”" she repeated. “I was going to take Leo for a little vacation just for a few days.’ |. The first thing she did upon arriving here, the nurse said, was to have the |baby’s halr cut. Then she sought a |}odging house and finally chose Syck- |ler’s, where she represented the stolen {baby as her own child. || A day passed and the alarm was broadcast. Every one was ta’king of the Kinkin kidnaping. Rewards were offered. Police searched in Newburgh. She decided to keep in her room to jkeep Leo out of sight. For most of j@ long day the nurse and child re- mained in the room, the girl using every means in her power to keep the child amused. “Mama,, she told him, ‘had gone out.” But Leo was of restless age. It was harder to keep his attention |thorcughly distracted from his Albany |home and his parents, i Pleading other duties, she asked a fellow lodger to take the baby to a “show.” She herself remained in the lodging house. Before Leo was due to return there came the knocking of detectives on her door. Evenyafter the) meeting jat the police station, baby Lo had no idea of what it was all about. “Mama's gone out,” he told the officers who gathered about to watch |him p'ay unconcerned'y, while offi- jctats from Albany where the parents j Were nearly distracted with joy at the |news that the police were on their |way to take Leo home, “Do you love your asked the child. He nodded a vigorous assent. “Guess she's gone out too,” he sai Minkin, father of the boy, arrive at Newburgh at 8:30 p. m, accom: panied by Chief of Police Lasch of Albany and a squad of detectives of that city. They took the kidnaped child back to Albany and also took the nurse, Chief Lasch said they had not yet questioned the woman suffictently to | disclose whether her story was true. | Mrs. Minkin tonight ate her first | in forty-eight hours and al- nurse?”’ one meal though she was said to be in excel- jlent physical condition no one was | allowed to see her. | The United Press learned that when the news came over the wire that the baby had been found, Mrs. Minkin had begun to lose hope. De- ;tectives were in the house looking |over furniture and other articles to jget finger prints of the missing |nurse. Mrs. Minkin had retired to her room, | Tho telephone rang. One of tho neighbors answered it and gasped when told that Leo had been found |and was safe. Mrs, Minkin was im: | mediately told and asked if she could |talk with the baby. Meantime Leo jhad been put on the wire at New- burgh. The mother was told that she could speak to him, Overjoyed she rushed to the tele- phone and she heard Leo's voice. ‘The conversation was not overheard by anyone. Tonight the home was all Ighted up, the first time since Thursday | might. SSE Cah es NO POLITICS” INSISTS Hl JOHNSON ON SAILING NEW YORK, March 10,—Dtsclaim- ing intention to have ‘the slightest | thing to do with politics, international or national,” while abroad senator Hiram Johnson sailed today for a Eu. | ropean vacation. “I've been in politics so long T want |to met far away for a while,” John- json told newspaper men at the dock. Rumors persist that the California senator may not let the opportunity siip to gather data for a campaign “tgolation" on his return —— den or f'ower seeds f ribution tc his constituents this season. The d’s-| tribution for the current r bad to be made before March 4 by Congress man Mondell, who a'so distributed for the current year the dry land field seeds. “MELODYLAND” Monday and Tuesday MOOSE AUDITORIUM 1 | YALE WINS TITLE | ITHACA, N. Y., March 10.—Yale won the intercollegiate basketball league title here tonight by defeating |Cornell, 19 to 78. Whe fruit of the umganu South Africa yields a strong intox!- cating drink. Elephants are said to be very fond of it, becoming quite tipsy, taggering about, playing an. screaming heard for tree of NEGRO KILLED AS HE STRIVES TO SURRENDER) Officers Shoot Parolled Con- vict Hard Pressed by Posse In Nashville NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 10.— (United Press.—Louls Douglass, negro, parolled convict who attempt- |ed to exterminate the family of Sam |Haston, brother of the secretary of {State of Tennessee nemr Spencer a |tew days ago, was shot and killed by deputies on the Haston farm early tonight according to word received here, The negro, hard pressed by posses for the past two days, returned to the ‘Haston farm early in the day and attempted to persuade a negro tenant to intercede for him and allow him jto surrender to authorities. Officers, learning of his Proposed visit to the farm tonight, laid in wait- ing. As he approached the tenants’ home to learn the result of his inter- vention, he sighted the deputies and opened fire, reports received here stated. The deputies returned the fire and riddled his body with bullets, accord- ing to the reports. Resort Keepers In Chicago Try For ‘Open House’ CHICAGO, March 10.—Scores of investigators entered vice districts of Chicago tonight in an effort to hold the blockade placed on disorderly houses a week ago. In the meantime proprietors of well- known resorts exerted all the political influence at thelr command to keep “open house.” “The weekly harvest of the vice dis- trict will be slim tonight,” Chief of Police Fitzmorris declared as he per- sonally led the blockading. ———— American Legion OKLAHOMA CITY.—The Ameri- can Legion of this state is backing a bill now before the legislature, call- {ng for the return to Oklahoma hos- pitals of all Oklahoma war veterans $100,000 for a building in which vet- suffering from mental diseases. The sion, the establishment of an Amer- ican Legion” museum, making Armia: tice day a legal holiday and an antl: alien land ownership bill. DENVER, Colo.— Robert Dillon, veteran of the war and American’ Le. gion member, dying here of tubercv losis contracted in the service, short: ly before the end donated $57.50, his insurance money, and $100 compen: sation to the Near East Relief. Hin! gift will guarantee the life of one child for more than two years, CHICAGO.—Legion posts of this {c'ty are appointing committee to ald all war veterans in obtaining their rights under the state bonus act. WATERTOWN, S. D.—The Amer- ican Legion of this state {s aiding the traveling appeals board of the United States Veterans Bureau, in an atempt to clean up all claims for service men in this d’strict, Strong efforts are be'ng made to reach overy veteran and have him present his claims for compensation, hospitalization or yoca- Juonal education, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Goorgia led Ml other departments of the Amer- can Legion in membership renewals at the end of January, according to Legion national headquarters in In- dianapolls, Other leading depart- ments, 1 relative order follow: Idaho, Iowa, South Dakota, Delaware, Mlino's, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and Utah. (Re Be WASHINGTON, D. C.—Colonc! Wheodore Roosevelt, prominent menr ber of the American Legion, plonted @ tree to the memory of his brother Quentin, in the yard of the public school where they were students as boys when their father was president. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—All new streets here, and all streets which are to be renamed, will bear the names of local men who died in the World war, Lafayette Post No. 37 of the American Legion presented = resolu: tlon to the Common Council asking that this action be taken. The reso lution was favorably acted upon by the councilmen. DENVER, Colo.—Hundreds of poor families, suffering from cold and) hunger in Denver were cheered by/ the distribution of a carload of potatoes donated by the Hughes Pit- tinger post of the American Legton at P Wye. The potat were to the poor by the Salva- distributed tion Army, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Men.- bers of the American Legion post at Collinsville, Okla., are acting as truant officers of the public schools. When a survey showed that many Pupils were not attending school be- cause parents were in destitute cir: cumstances, Legicn members per: suaded the citizens to organize a charities’ association to ald the needy families. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—The San Francisco board of supervisors has announced that plans have been com: pleted for the creation of a war memorial for which $2,000,000 has beon subscribed. The board author Ized acquisition by the city of terri tory adjoining the civic center on which the memorial will be bult. The memoral will consist of an opera house, an art museum and an Amer- {ean Legion building. The 1923 na tional convention of the American | Lege 1 be held in San Francisco Casper Sunvay spornmg crivune OREGON COW NEW HOLDER OF MILK RECORDS Darling’s Dolly Lassie” Pro- duces 16,425 Pounds in Year for High Mark, MARION, Ore., Marich 10.—"Dar- Ung's Doily Lassie” finished her rec- ord on February 17. with a year's Production of 16,425 pounds milk and 1,141.28 pounds butter-fat, Not only does Lassio qualify as tho new wor’d’s record holder for the Jersey breed, but in addition her record is the greatest ever made by a repra- sentative of the’ Channel Island breeds, for she exceeds the Guern- Sey world's record cow by thir- ty-elght pounds of fat. In addition to these honors ¢he qualifies as thp world’s champion unfor four-year- old cow over all breeds. Among the things which ere of par- ticular interest reyerding this great record is the fact that this cow was but four years and twelve days of| age when she began her record, was milked but three times a day during| her entire record, and carried a living’ calf seven months during her record, period. Pickard Brothers of Marion, bred and tested Lassie. Ovid Pickard takes full charge and does all of the labor in connection with the Jersey herd, while his brother, Elzie, takes full charge of the farming end. Many articles have been written on the ac- complishments of cows by wealthy breeders, and {t has been generally belleved that the cow owned by wealthy breeders, and it has been generally believed that the cow own- ed by the practical dairy farmer in very moterate circumstances could not hope to compete against the cow that {s favored with deluxe surround- ings. The achfevements of the Pickard herd. however, show that there is one factor in the making of official records. which the wealthy owner finds {t very difficult to compete with and that is the amount of care and sacrifice which the practical hard- working dairy farmer will give to the animals he loves and which furnish bla livelihood. It is very difficult, indeed, to find a paid herdsman who will place the health and comfort of h's charges above his own, This is the secret of the Pickard Brothers’ success; Ovid Pickard loves his cat- tle and he has found that it has been a paying proposition to sacrifice and to make his cattle return his at fection, GAME OF MARBLES SENDS COLORED BOY TO REFORM SCHOOL AS OFFIGE WINS “OMAHA, Nebr., March 10.—(United Press.)\—A game of marbles was play- ed in juvenile court here today to de- cide the fate of Earl Walker, 10, ed incorrigible colored youth. f you can-beat me playing ‘migs’ Il square things with the judge,” Truant Officer J. B. Carver told the urchin. \ “ef T cahnt beat yor all, I aught to go to the reform school,” Earl, who claimed to be a dead shot, reptied. Marbles were produced and the game began. Carver won the “uy and after a hot battle beat the col- ored boy. Appearing before Judge game was reviewed in detail “Didn't I win?” Carver asked Earl. “Yeo—yes, but you fudged,” the boy replied, tears coming to his eyes. “Yes and you didn’t knuckle down Uke you should.” Carver retorted. Two other truant boys who wit- nessed the game testified that Car- ver had won and Judge Day ordered Earl sent to Kearney Industrial school, Tasty Recipes Day the Bran Porridge. Bring to a boil 1 cup of milk and 1 cup of water, add % teaspoonful of salt; % cup of oatmeal (rolled or other cereal), % cup of bran. Place in double boiler and boll % hour. Serve with sugar and milk or sugar and butter, All water may be used if desired. Bran Griddle Cakes. cup Kellogg's bran. cup flour. tablespoon sugar. tablespoon butter. teaspoon salt. teaspoon baking powder. cup milk, 1 ese. Mix dry materials, add egg slightly beaten and milk and butter. Beat thoroughly and bake on a hot griddle, Serve with butter and syrup. This will make 20 cakes. Bran Doughnuts. 1% cups Kellogg's bran. 1% cups flour, tablespoon butter or lard. 1 1 1 % % 1 tome exe. teaspoons baking powder. cup sugar. % oup milk. 1 teaspoon salt. Cream butter and suger. Add egg well beaten. Mix and sift dry in- gredients and add to the first mix- ture, Rell on a floured board. Cut with a doughnut cutter. Fry in vers hot deep fat. Bran Cookies No. 1. cup Kellogg's bran. cup white flour. cup Graham flour. tablespoons butter or lard: eRK. cup sugar. cup molasses, cup milk. teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon salt. Beat together butter and sugr> egg and milk, add dry ingredi Drop the mixed batter with spoon “M ie Fu®Re uw Faw Well greased pan. Bake about 25] minutes in hot ove: This makes i dozen kies. 1 Lown recognizance. THREE ACCUSED N IGHT RIDERS FOUND NOT GUILTY IN FLORIDA SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 192 (GRAND JURY IS (TWO AMERICAN MARINES. PROBING MOBS; LED IN PLINE CRIS TAKES RECESS ee om Jury Tums .in Verdict at Jacksonville After Forty|mass of Evidence Being Ex- Minutes of Deliberation—Defendants Brand Intimidation Story a Fabrication. JACKSONVILLE, March accused night riders, Dr. Jouette Bray, Jesse F. Hittson and Howard Hill, were found not jury in circuit court this afternoon. The jury deliberated forty in progress for ten days. REDS FLOCK 10 ST. JOSEPH FOR TRIALS ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 10.— Alleged radicals from all parts of the| United States migrated toward 8t.| Joseph tonight to be on hand for the! opening of the “red raid” tra‘ls here Monday. Many of the visitors frankly ad-| mitted they had attended the conven-| tion at Bridgman last fall and an-| nounced their intention of surrender- ing to authorities before the trials started. | It was learned on good authority that the defense had prevailed on many of the delegates to vo'untarily surrender to offset claims of the state that practically all of the delegates had fled the country, ‘The vanguard of the self confessed delegates to the convention, which state authorities charge was held to organize the communits throughout the country for supreme effort to overthrow the government and estab. lish a soviet, appeared suddenly tn court today. Headed by Rose Pastor Stokes of New York und Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor 70, the mother of six chi'dren, who makes her home in San Francisco, ten alleged “reds” marched nonchal- antly up the aisle of the court room and declared they were ready to stand trial. ‘The ten were immediately arraigned and allowed their freedom on their They were in structed to appear in court on Mon- day and file bond of $1,000 each. Pcie Aaa ede Uncle Jae Moves Congress is over and Uncle Joe Cannon's long career in Washing: ton is ended. Here he is shown, removing pictures from the wall o his office in the Capitol—his fina. “cleaning-up" before leaving for home. Air Instructor Killed; Pupil Is Dying in Crash CHICAGO, March 10.—Charles Rad- cliff, instructor of flying, was killed and Robert Forney, was serious'y in- jured, when an airplane in which they were riding crashed near Argo, Ill nola, tonight. Forney was rushed to the hospita! here and was not expected to live. Both men were from &hicago. sacitbebadebcdcaillc ds NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual stockholders’ meet~ ing of the Chappell Oil Company will be held at the office of the company in the Consolidated Royal- ties Building, room 301, City of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday. the 4th day of April, 1923, for the election | of a Board of Directors to manage) the business of the company for the| ensuing year, or until such time as} their successors are elected and) qualified, as well as for the <onsid- eration and transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. The stork tr close at the voucins. on March 30, 1¥2c, the close of the meeting. KW. GARRI Secretary, Chappell Oil Company Publish M 18,14, 15, 16, 17, rch The verdict was expected and) 10.—(United Press).—Three guilty of charges of riot by a minutes. The trial had been caused little excitement. ‘The three accused men were alleged to have been members of a party of night riders whom-Joseph Hale, star witness for the state declared, took| him from his home the night of March 17, 1922, and kidnaped him at the point of a pistol, bundling him into an Rhutomobile, according to the story told by him on the stand. The unknown men drove him to Tab'e Rock, near here, and a band of men clad in black hoods and robes | put a noose about his neck and strung | him up to the limb of a tree. Hale averred that he was suspend- ed with only his toes touching the ground until he lapsed into uncon- ‘sciousness. He testified that the men commanded him to drop a court case against a meber of Ku Klux Klan. This he promised to do. When he re vived he sald he discovered Dr. Bray, giving him treatments and from ex: cited talk among the members of the band recognized several men whom he knew. He was taken home and or- dered to leave the country, which he aid. The three defendants offered elab- orate alibis to prove they were not members of the alleged band. They argued that Hale's story was a fabri- cauon. The state, through the test! mony of {ts witnesses and agreement sought to discredit them and in h'!s closing arguments the assistant state attorney bitterly denounced Bray and his co-defendants. ‘The state clos its case late this afternoon and Judge C. M. Thomas charged the jury in detail turning the proceedings over to them at 4:30 p. m Cabinet Member May Resign For $100,000 a Year WASHINGTON, March 10—(United )—C. H. Houston, assistant sec- of commerce, resigned from office tonight. It was learned he has accepted an offer to manage the World Commerce Corporation at a salary reported at $100,000 per year. In announc’ng the resignation, Secretary of Commerce Hoover said that Houston was leaving to “accept a very important position.” Negotiations for Houston's services with the World Commerce Corpora- tion recently launched, have been under way for some time. Several days ago it became known that a definite offer had been made. ea Soa at Rey SEEK BANK ROBBERS IN SAN FRANCISCO} SAN FRANCISCO, March 10,—! Three alleged bank robbers with the wo Gun Sam” “The Killer’ were sought in the San Fran- cisco Bay region today following re- ports that they were believed to have hidden here immediate'y following last] months robbery of the First Naitonal bank in Los Angeles. WYOMING STARTING THURSDAY FRANCES H RNET WELODYLAND” Oniversai Jews). Monday and Tuesaday MOOSE AUDITORIUM amined In Connection With Morehouse Murders BASTROP, La., March 10.—(United Press.\—The grand jury probe of mob rule in Morehouse Parish will be resumed here Monday after two days recess extended in behalf of the farmers who devoted the week end to private work. The grand jury ts delving into the circumstances surrounding the reign of terror by hooded mobs which cul- minated in the murders of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richard last August. Parish residents seeme@t to have lost their interest in the proceedings, which are largely a repetition of the sensational disclosure at the open hearing last month. Street gossip no longer centered on the startling accusations of state authorities that robed and hooded men were responsi- ble for a campaign of intim{dation and in the community. The state Monday expects to con- clude presentation of its major te: mony which coincided briefly the tor- ture and murder of Daniel and Rich ard, whose mutilated bodies were found in Lake La Fourche months after the killings. Ae Cs The tensile strength of a wet rope is only one-third that of the same rope saturated with grease or soap CORNS: Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone™ on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin (gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irrita- tlon.— Advertisement. “MELODYLAND’ Monday and Tuesday MOOSE AUDITORIUM o American marines were Killed in an airp'ano crash at Port Au Prince, Hait!, according to brief information received by naval com munication here tonight. The men are Sergt. Edward Josuplet, Dayton, Ohio, pilot, and Sergt. A. J. Christian of Bridgeport, Conn. No details of the accident were sent. ‘The bodies are being sent to Wash- Monday and Tuesdev MOOSE AUDITORIUM UB Thrifty ‘says - stamped on the? Dollar is the most migratory: of birds” As the eagle is a symbol of supremacy so can you conquer in the conquest against pov- erty and want if you guard your dollars, The dollars in your pocket are soon gone—they slip away be- fore we realize and their loss deadens our ambition and sweakens our courage. Only by watchful care and zealous practice of thrift will they be ours to insure the comforts and necessities of life. Let the Citizens National Bank help you in keeping your dollars safe for the fu- ture. We will guard them as though they were our own and pay- you interest while they are in our bank. 4 per cent on time deposits. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Casper, Wyo. You cannot SEE it, HEAR it or DODGE it! There are no “Stop, Look and Listen” signs to warn you against dangers of fire, theft or accident. Consult us as you would your lawyer, without obligation. TODAY? May we help you Jas. H. Bury Realty Co. 15 Daly Building Phone 1268 A. K. BIGLIN | * SHOES FOR THE | SAMPLE SHOE STORE 253 SOUTH CENTER STREET CLOSING OUT Shoes as Low as 98 Cents AND NOTHING OVER $4.49 This Includés Every Shoe In the Store Merchants not {,vited as we want everyone in Casper tz: get the benefit, of this sale, Open Monday Mepning 9 A. M. ENTIRE FAMILY