Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 1

‘The Guaranteed Circulation of The Casper Daily Tribune Yesterday was 10,013 ° Casper Sunday Crihune VOLUME 32. MAIN NEWS SECTION Morning And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1923. NUMBER 35. MAIN NEWS SECTION ARISTOCRAT [S DRAGGED INTO N.Y. MURDER BEANHARDT AT KNEEL IN GOURT|4070 svow |LASKER LEAVES J, KEARNEY MITCHELL IS MAN POINT OF DEATH IN PRAYER FOR] “tomoreidiyy amy 20 Funk BOX CAR ON BURLINGTON IS ODOROUS U.S. PLANS ADOPTED IN ROME MEET |} TOMORROW . opened, IN SETTING OF REAL TRAGEDY Great Tragedienne Lies Critically Ill Amid Set- tings of Garish Film Play. BULLETIN. PARIS, March 25.—Sarah Been- hhardt was apparently alive at 4:45 this morning. The house was in darkness and no one in the house answered the telephone or responded to “raps on the door." No one had entered, or left the house since 12:30 at which time she was sleeping. By WEBB MILLER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, March 24.—Sarah Bern- hardt, “divine tragedienne” of all time, at the noint of death tonight played the final role of a tragedy as poignant as any she enacted on the stage. Penniless, it was disclosed as physt- clans bulletins pronounced the fear that death was at hand, the great actress struggled in her delirium to rise from bed and continue acting, acting for the films to make money so that she would not die in poverty, Bernhardt Mes critically ill amidst a setting that emphasizes the tragedy, Garish sets for a film play in which she was acting when taken ill Thura- day crowd the downstairs part of her house. Crudely glaring —calelum lights cast thelr ghastly flicker over gaudy costumes, back drops, make up boxes; all the paraphernalia of the, tragedienné art Me scattered about in a confusion, A bizarre scene depicting a Mont- mart rein fills the lving room once crowded with Bernhardt's treasures. In such a setting the white haired physician of Madame Bernhardt for 80 years read in a broken volce, read the latest bulletin, signed by six physicians, laconic because they. feared to say more. “The condition of Madame Bern: hardt !s extremely aggravated. Dr. Marot, himself on the verge of collapse after a sixteen hour vigil by the beside, wept as he added: ue “Madame may last through the night. But she never has been so bad. It is hard to say, because of her wonderful vitalit Uremic poisoning is sapping the life of the woman who at recognized as the 78 still is world's greatest actress. Camphor has been injected. It was disclosed that Bernhardt’s kidneys had been infected for 30 years. Recently her illness following a fainting spell caused grave alarm to her friends, but she refused to spare herself and undertook a film contract. She appeared to be some what better. So great was the seenery surrounding the sudden crisis that the camera men and directors were not notified and arrived at tho Bernhardt home this afternoon ready to go to work. Downstairs, servants with tear- stained faces, sniffling, whispering and starting with apprehension each time the door of the sick chamber tip-toed about anxiously. No one, not even Maurice Rostand, playwright and beloved friend of the tragedienne, was allowed to see her today. In her delirlum, Madame Bern: hardt recites as only she {s able, the classic roles that brought her fame and made them famous. “Camille,” “L'aiglon,” — characters given immortality by the divine Sarah's art—live in the sick room as Bernhardt sink She wants the newspapers to read about herself and about her illness. How the whole French nation feels about the passing of one of the revealed today the press has a request of Bern: hardt’s physicians that her illness be played down and minimized to avold exciting her when she read of it. Today with the greatest crisis of her Mie at hand, only one Paris paper published mention of it, and that a little item of but four lines. “Then in her delirium she insists upon getting up and going down stairs to pose for the film. It 1s all a greatest women was learned to when it acquiesced they can do to dissuade her,” said M. Harracourt, old and intimate friend. ‘This {9 the great tragedy of Bern: hardt's last days—that she is literally forced to earn a living by acting at the age of nearly four score. She dissipated several fortunes during her lifetime, lavishing gifts upon friends and those who sought her charity. One thing remains to the trage- dienne with which she will never part—the little uninhabited island off the Brittany coast she bought to be her final resting place. There, amidst the sunshite and storms of the north coast, the body of the greatest tragedienne the world has ever known will lie éntombed, a Frye, Wyo., March 22, Willie Galosh, Casper, Wyo. Dear Brother: As you will see by the bill of lading which I am enclosing there is waiting for you somewhere on the Burlington tracks one box car, You will be careful about the box car. You will be able to tell it by the odor. “Follow your nose.” The car is not empty. It is full of kegs. All the kegs are empty, but this is of no importance since they can easily be filled by means of the copper kettle and the worm if used in conjunction with the other stuff I am sending you, namely, 500 pounds of sugar, lamps, ete. When you receive this car you will remove the stuff under cover of darkness. Otherwise, on peril of your life. 1922, Yours, Oscar Galosh. P. S.—I will be up soon to help you drink the liquor. Editor's Note: The above letter was intercepted here by the post- master, Edwin M. Bean, when he found that the mucilage had been loosened by being dampened with wood alcohol. An investigation was immediate- ly made by the sheriff's attaches. Mr. Bean informed them and the officers who discovered 83 10-gallon kegs in a box car, also several barrels that had been put to staves for easy shipment, one 60-gallon still, coil, lamps, and lanterns, and 500 pounds of sugar, that the ship- ment was contrabrand. A search is being made for the Galosh brothers, but they seem to have got wind of something and to have gone to Hollywood, Chey- enne, Trimbull or some other alcoholic point where they may drink without fear of their con- aclence or anybody else's... «.- SEN. NICHOLSON IES AT DENVER HOME, OF TUMOR Colorado Politician Succumbs| to Deaseas at Age of 64. Operation Postponed DENVER, Colo., March 24—United States Senator Samuel D. Nicholson, Colorado died at his home here to- night after a sevefal weeks’ illnes: His death occurred at 9:15 p. m. Nicholson who was 64 years old, had been ill for several weeks from tumor of the stomach. He was taken ill in Washington and last week went to Rochester, Minn., to Mayor Brothers hospital, ‘An operation wax indefinitely post- poned and he was brought home two days ago. Since that timo he rap- ily grw worse. Nicholson was elected to the United States senate on the Republican ticket in 1920. Chase of Old Posey and SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March 24,.—(Untted Preas.)—Deputy Marshal Rose left here tonight with ammunt- tion furnished by Fort Douglas, Utah, for Blanding, upon the orders of United States Marshal J, Ward, who has taken charge of the campaign against the renegade Indiana, Rone) also carries authorization from the federal court to deputize 20 citizens to aid the federal officers in the chase | of Old Posey and hin warring band. Ward has personally taken the field, Twenty squawa and papooses | were captured by the possoa anc | taken to Bluff, Dutch's Boy wan in| the Intest batch of prisoners to be| taken to Blanding, Dutch's Boy and Bishop's Boy wore the two Indlans| whose resocue by the Flutes has} started the present trouble, The Plutes had been convicted of rebbing a sheep camy. Bishop's Boy was later shot and killed, shrine for art lovers of all time. i It {s now believed that more Utes KING’ PURNELL Suit Must Be Ended Wednes. day Justice Rules In House Of David Probe GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 24. —Members of the House of Dav'd and defense attorneys in the $80,000 dam age suit brought against King Ben- jamin Purnell, head of the cult, by Jotm W, Hansell, Nashville, ‘Tenn.. knet in the courtroom and prayed for victory of “the king" today. Silence from the spectators prevailed during the dramatic trial. The latest exhibit offered in the sen- sational suit is locked up in the top drawer in the desk of Judge John E Sater. It is alleged to contain the “holy instructions,” of the House of David and to be known to cult mem- bers as the “key.” Esther Hasselford. star witness for the plaintiff, testified the “key was given as an for members of the cult to li “ The quotation: “And in your answers remember ‘the key’ and one (commandment) is. that he (the true follower of the House of David) calleth those that be not as if they were. So if your answer to anything does not exist, it may exist hereater. and so you can call it as !f already done,” Judge Sater announced that the sult must be ended next Thursday. FIRE FOLLOWS PLOSIONIN FILM COLONY One Woman and Boy Hurt In Blast—Two Houses and Garage Destroyed moment of the LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 24.— (United Press.)--Two homes in the ex: clustve residential district of Holly- wood were destroyed late this after noon when fire, starting from a mys- terlous explosion spread rapidly through the block. One woman, and a boy who has not been identified, were injured by fly: ing debris from the explosion. The woman :s Mrs. S. B. Whittaker, who was passing on the sidewalk at the time. A flying piece of tron struck her in the leg, cutting it badly. She was taken to the hospital. The boy apparently sought refuge in the home of nome friend. In addition to the houses complete: ly destroyed, two garages and sev- eral small structures were burned to the ground, and four other houses were partia!ly burned. The fire was brought under contro} after an hour, during which two alarms were turned in and fire fight ing apparatus massed for several blocks about the scene. It was feared for a time that the ent're block would be burned. Damago is sald to be over $75,000. Brilliant and beautiful, the Ar- keon dancing academy will open its d>.hs tomorrow evening ito the throng which will crowd about the automobiles to be exhibited there. There are 17 booths for the cars and !n addition to this there wili be arranged in the center of the foor a space for the display of au- tomobile accessories. The admission to the show has been set at 25 cents. This purely nominal price ts rendered possible for the reason that the automobile show is, so far as the dealers are concerned, an advert'sing proposi- tion that wi!l give them an oppor- tunity to display their cars and ac- cessories to the best advantage. The price will include six fete of excellent vaudevile entertainment which would draw double the price at any theater. Folowing is the list of dealers and their respective booths: R, N. Van Sant—No. 1 and No. Earl Boyle—No. L. D. Branson C half of No. 4. Wyoming Oldsmobile Co.—No, 5 and half of No. 4. Nash-Casper Co.—! Joe Mansfield—No. J. M. Whisenhunt—> Coliseum Motor Co. Kennedy Motor Co,—No. 10 and No. 11. Benedict Motor Co.—No. 12. Yellowstone Motor Sales Co.—No. No, 3 and 18. H. A. Burke—No. 14 Wyoming Cadill Doud-Weaver Co.—No. and part of No. The accessory dealers ani the'r booth number follow; Casper Supply C Auto Equipment Co.—No. 3. Brodie Rubber Co.—No. 4, Wyoming Automotive Co—No 5, Motor Service Siation—No, 4. ADJOURN COURT TRIAL OF NEGRO IN MURDER CASE Husband Testifies He Found Wife On Sand Bar With “Company” After l'stening to testimony which occupied the attention of the judge and the jury for the last two days, the court adjourned at 11:30 last night the trial of Robert Clark, charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Grace Iowa, alleged to be his wife, February 13 last. The jury completed only after a special ventre had been drawn, the regular panel having been exhausted. is composed of E. J. James, J. D. Her- ron, Clarence Coaltrain, Theodore R. French, T. B, Haines, A, Chelewesk!, H. C, Murray, Dallas Cathart, John- son Lambert, G. V, McNeil, E. E. Dean and B, D, Farnham, Clark testified Saturday afternoon that the woman known here as Graco Iowa was in reatity his wife, The CITIZEN RECRUITS TAKE UP ARMS AGRINGT INDIAN RENEGADE BAND Waning Piutes Now in Charge of Federal Marshal; More Utes Said to Have Joined Fugitives. have jo'ned the Plute forces, Just what this will mean is not certain, Communtoation has been kept up be- tween the ponses fighting Old Posey's wang ond Blanding by means of mounted couriers, These messengers alao kept the posses supplied with food and ammunition, ‘Unless Old Posey hag Jed his band by some secret trail out of the coun- try there may be another severe en- counter between the renegaces and the settlers soon, A constant guard against ambush ts belng kept up by the pursuing pimses, The present scene of activit'y Is about 30 miles routhweet of Blanding, Marshal Ward has examined many of the prisoners but nothing has been made public regarding his yersion of the uprising, No one ean say how many renegades Old Posey bas in his band, Courlers from the scene say that the elake has been full ef thrills _.. Continued on, Pago Swel marriage certificate whereby the two were wedded December 30 last, in Cheyenne, was exhibited {n evidence. The girl's maiden name was Grace Reeves. The witnesses for the prosecution included Dixie Porter, Lillian Smith, G. W. Anderson and the physictans in attendance following the shooting. Clark, who {# 35 years old, and a former machinist's helper in the (Céntinued on Page wo) Chairman of Shipping Board Announces He Will Submit Ideas to Harding BY LAWRENCE MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent ST. Chairman A. Shipping he AUGUSTINE Fia., D, Lasker of the U. S Board announced tonight will leave for Washington Tues to prepare two merchant marine March 24.— plans for submission to President Harding when the latter returns there from his vacation trip. One of the plans calls for govern ment operation; the other for com- plete private ownership and contro’ Mr. Harding will make his choice of the propects before on his stern trip. starting Mr. Harding and Lasker are un rstood to have decided that the latter should return to Washington and map out the plans afer a wire was received tonight from the ship ping beard telling of a loss from ship operat:on in E ‘The president ts understood to take the view that this loss could be cut and it was indicated he will favor private operation as the more likely wi of saving money, Walter Brown, head of the depart- mental commission. appointed by the president, also conferred with Mr. Harding tonight. | He said the departmenta! reorgan | ization plan is unlikely to cause an extra congress'onal session, but that the president has decided instead to “sell the plan to the country on his western trip.’ While there was no announcement to this effect, it was bellevéd that the president is certain to also carry the shipping plan he selects to the voters of the country during his tour. NEW RADIO ERA AT HAND; SET WAVE LENGTHS “Interference” Bugaboo Will Be “Turned Out,” Confer- ence In Capital, Says WASHINGTON, March 24.—The bugaboo of radio ‘broadcasting—inter ference—has been ‘tuned out" by the second national radio conference, and a new radio era is &t hand, it was anounced at the department of com: merce toda: Recommendations submitted by the conference to Secretary Hoover after a week of deliberations, provide for a new allocation of wave lengths be tween brbadcasting stations, eliminat ing the aerial clashes hitherto expe: rienced. The successful effort of the con ference “to bring order out of the ethertal chaos,” was ascribed to the re‘ease by the government of a lar number of wave lengths hitherto set aside for its exclusive use, In place of three wave bands ret aside for the use of 588 broadcast ing stations regardless of thetr power |the conference han created a broad [zone of wave bands which Is to be | divided between high power contin | uously operated sta jons and stations of lesser tmportance. Announcing results 6f tts work, the | conference stated: “Previously all broadcasting was concentrated on three wave lengths | 860, 400 and 488 meters, Now a new | fleld extending from 222 meters to 545 meters can be created for the purposs, ‘The higher power class in “A ptations corresponding to the present class “B" stations can use } the wave lengths between 288 meters and 545 meters, Boost Tt I» fast becoming a custom neas men to purchase tickets to their employes, ber of Casper's business men's of his employe: and every woman and man in the Rodeo and are purehasing land that will be a permanent Mayor Blackmore visited t afternoon and was very much . Mr, Farrel last week Merchants Fall in Line to Rodeo among local merchants and busi, the Rodeo for members of all of R, T, Farrel of the Pear) White Laundry is the latest mem. fraternity to buy tickets for all bought tickets for each the employ of the laundry, Merchants and business men realiaing the possibilities ef the Rodeo and what it means to thelp various houses are fast taking hold in the only way in which whey ean be ef any assistance to tickets in large bloeka, Tt is now the plan af the Redes assesiation to beantify the ounds and it is heped that they may make a park out of the monument to Casper’s citizenry, he grounds in pleased with yesterday person i He 19 location, offered suggestions as to how trees should be planted and took an active personal interest in the affair, ROME, March 24—The American plan for European economi: struction, {ncluding inte! Yonal economic conferenc adopted by the world congress of International chambers of com- merce just before adjournament of sessions here today. The plan which most sweeping manner solrtien of European introduced by the gation. It's ad ut mate European an was outlines the c: chi American in and was as with Reparationss: unbalanced inter-allied budgets and trolled currency inflation: uted international credits: mal change fluctuations. Reparations wnich should be de termined by the fullest extent of the debtor nations ability to pay were declared the first of import ance. Guarantees against future viola tions of frontiers, which would re. sult Im a reduction of armament || expenditures, was also urged. SHORTS 10 LOSE TEN MMLLIQN 15 SAUNDERS GLAIM Speculators Caught In Piggly Wiggly Stock Trading Out That, Says President debts uncon distrib abnor MEMPHIS, enn., March 24,—Clar- ence Saunders, “Piggly Wiggly king” who found speculators napping when he sudcenly called for delivery of 25,000 shares of Piggly Wiggly stock on the New York stock exchange this week, tonight ostimated that the shorts had lcst approximately $10,- 000,000 during the week's trading. Saunders who termed the methods used in stock operations on the ex- change as worse than those of a “Cuban lottery" stated that the shorts must suffer for every penny of this huge amount in addition to facing the possibility of congressional netion to purify the exchange. Referring caustically to reports that the stock exchange would extend the time lmit of the short sto Mon- lay In order for them to make del! cry of “the 22,000 shares still out, Saunders ceclared “T've got them tn a hole the yean’t wiggle wut of now.” Saunders Ceclured that the New York exchang> would be violating a provision of the constitution if it al- lowe trading in the stock to con- tinue unul Monday, “The New York stock exchange got they didn't have that they forgot or, If they didn't forgot, thought no one would find out that they had fatled to regard one of their constitutional pro- visions.” Saunders paid, thix provision which has not been abrogated ,or suspended, in substance means that when a stock ts suspended from trading no members of the New York exchange can do any further trading in that stock, off or tn the change, without facing the penalty of being expelled from the exchange.” 80 busy to make a new role to let loose the shorts so they wouldn't have to pay for ‘selling something! NEW YORK, March doors, ‘PUTSCH’ BY — ROYALISTS IS BERLIN FEAR Police Called Upon to Hold Themselves In Readiness for Radical Uprising BERL March 24. — (United Press.)—Police throughout Prussia were calied upon tonight by Prussian Minister of the Interior Severing to hold themselves in readiness to com- bat a threatened “putsch” by royal ists, Severing ordered half the police to be mobilized at all times and the oth: ers to be ready at all times because of the threatening enterprises of rad: icals. eet patrols in Berlin doubled while members of the reich: were stag and Prussian diet were espe clally guarded. The precautions were ordered by Severing, following discovery by po- lice of extensive evidence that former monarchists—many. of them war lead- ers and followers of the ex-kaisor— have planned an attempt to seize the reins of Prussian government. Among the men named as plotters are Tu- dendorff, Lieut. Rosbach and Adolph Hitler, head of the Bavarian fascisti. Evidence concerning the putsch have been forwarded to the states at- torney and level orders have bean Issued for the arrest of Herr Ros- bach, an alleged leader, three mill- tary officers, a professor and two clv- {Mans. Reports were current here that Hitler may attempt a march on Berlin at the head of his Bavarian followers. These reports grew out of word that Hitlerites have been sum- moned to gather Sunday for “mancu- vers.” Bavarian government officials de nied knowledge df any such prepara. 1 ons. rd ANOTHER WARRANT LIKELY IN PASTOR-BOOTLEG GASE DENVER, Colo., March %4,—An other warrant 1s soon to be tasund as |m result of federal Investigation into the disappearance o the Rey. Walter | A. Grace, pastor of the Shrine of St. |Anne at Arvada, who !s alleged to [have forged Mquor permits, | It was believed here tonight that one or perhaps more prominent Den Yor personages may be drawn Into the affair, So far all efforts of federal officers to locate the missing Cathotlc | priest have proved frultlesa, ‘Tho Nquor which d@’sappeared on the way from the customs house at St Vincent's orphanage has not been found SEVENTY AUTOM | Cars Which Tribune Wi Seventy automobiles took Those who saw the proce pleased with the fine array of the se Wins” Campaign Also i Model Oldsmobile Worth Walking Far to See. apy noo at that time. Ratinfac tian geuld scarcely have been given te @ greater degrea, The parade was led hy Joo Mansfield in a ward ean, after which there followed sey: ether makes and modets, Mr, | 1 has been doing much ef the toward the completion of the ‘ta show owing to the fact that he president of the Caspar Autamotive association, which organization ts put ting on the exhibit The cass which the Casp Tribyne wil award in tha negr futura were BILES SEEN IM PARADE PRIOR TOMOTOR SHOW ll Award for “Everybody n Line of March—1902 24.— (United that playground of bright lights outdoors and dim lights in- where jungle music and bootlegged cocktails put a kick into life and men and women of all degrees mingle and ask no questions, has drawn into the meshes murder mystery the name of one of Ameri part In the great automobile parade held yesterday afternoon as a forerunner of the Cas- per spring automobile show to be held at the Arkeon build-} up the rng of blackmatiera who for |ing for four days starting tomotrow, ession yeserday were greatly spring models that made their [dana in the Buiek, Rickenbacker | Chalmers, Nash, Hudson and Wssex. Another feature of tha parade @ 1993 madel of the Oldsmobile. WHO WAS ‘MARSHALL'S CHARGE Son-in-Law of J. P. Morgan’s Partner Drawn Into Meshes of Dorothy Keenan Killing, According to | District Attorney—Innocent, but a Visitor. 4 Press) Broadway, of it’s latest ’s aristocrats. J. Kearsley Mitchell, The man is esident of the Philadelphia Rubber r Works, son-in-law of EB. T. Stotesbury, the millionaire partner of J. P, Mor- gan Mitchell, according to District At- torney Ferdinand Pecora, ‘s the mys- terious “Mr. Marshall" who played around ) Dorothy Keenan, artist Model and good sport, found cbloro- formed in her apartment March 15. Pecora dec'ares that Mitchell is ab- solutely innocent of any connection with the crime. H's an'y offense is that, at frequent intervals, he left his eminently respectable mansion in a most aristocratic section of Philadel- phia and went to New York on @ business trip which included a visit to the apartments of Miss Keenan. He became known to Miss Keenan's maid and to attendanty at the apart- ment house. After her death the de- tectives heard all about the man who calied himself “Mr. Marshall.” Much mystery was le of his identity, The upshot of it all was that Becora called in all the newspaper reporters today and informed them that “Mar shall” was Mitchell. And in a few minutes the story of Mitchell's quiet Uttle expeditions to New York was known all over the United States. Mitchel! is 52. He ts very wealthy and belongs to the best clubs. In ad- dition to \being son-in-law of Btoter- tury,-he'is a nephew of the late Dr. 8. Welr Mitchell, famous novelist. His Philadelphia home is in Ritten- house Square, the most exclusive part of the city and he has a summer home at Rosemont, Pa. His wife, who was Miss Frances Statesbury until thelr marriage in 1909, is a society leader and is prominent at affairs in New York, Newport end Bar Harbor. At the present time she is at Palm Beach. They have two daughters. It was to protect the wife and children that Pecora kept the man’s identity secret as long ax he aid. Mitchel! was summoned to Pecora’s office this afternoon to give evidence which the district attorney thought might lead to apprehension of Miss Keenan's slayers. He stepped briskty Into the erfminal courts building, an alert, athletic fig- ure, his features tanned by outdoor life In Florida, Ho wore a smal gray English cloth hat and a tan top coat. His hair is slightly grey over the temples but his manner is vigorous @ad h’s face was a mask for any emo- tions he may have fet, as the preen Dhotogrphers elbowed for a “shot.” He did not appear at all perturbed, A ruso in an attempt to escape be- Ing photographed was only partially successful, A taxicab drove up and two detectives and a third man em | erged. They were tmmediately sur rounded by policemen. The taxt drove on a short distance asd the real Mr Mitchell then stepped out and sought quietly to mingle with the reporters, However, he was @'scovered before he got to Pecora's office, The theory of the authorities ty that Broadway crooks, always on the alert to prey on the rich men who come here from afl over America to New York's dangerous plays grounds became aware of Mitchell*s friendship for Miss Keenan and tried to have her help them blackmail him, According to this theory, when Mitchell ved at her home on the night set for springing the tmp, she warned him and he hurriedly depart- ed. ‘Tho blackmatlers, enraged at what they regarded as a “double cross,” thereupon murdered her, ‘This js only theory and surmise, however, and Mitchell was questioned tn hope he might be able to throw some real Nght on the mystery The man who accompanted Mitchell explore on #ome of his jaunts around New York has been questioned encod and may be again, ‘This man, according to Pecon, ts John H, Jackson, « New York attérney—alsa ried, He used the name of Mr, Wilson, and was known as the secretary of “Mr. Marshall." It is probable that this investigation may lead to breaking years have made thelr bus'nes® to watch wealthy and respectable it to New York, ta mark theln ) goings on the joy path » them down’ en @ 5 the reputation they far hanar and tn atthy men @ pay. Joar alana, which looks yery neh like) ing and haya paid tribute t@ these a yubbertired buggy, Was worth il gangs. walking blocks ta ea and would) #hartly before the Keenan tragedy, easily constitute & parade in itse’f, | Mitchel] lad bean with his wife and Whe parade yesterday gave put @| family in Florida, Barly in March hq snall Kea of the treat which lies in| was at the s there while the girl tore for the auto lovers of Casper,|whom ha visited tn New York Fe Closer views of the’ magnificent cars,|ma'ned h living tn @m @partiyens were @etaiied In farmation will be af] w maid fered everyane wha atten 1 1h Miss Breenay was fayad iwgg Automeliic ov yy tel outinusd @ Page TH) at