Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 12

ne er ° © © P a a 5 v s entrees on t Fa € ‘ i r t ¥ FRIDAY, APRIL 6 , 1923. PERSONAL WOND wonderful read- the wonderful | present and future. | ron any affairs a. m. to 10 p. m. MADA wher 2LKY—Make lertake anyth t 1 Avice; no in perfect satisfa IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF} THE UNITED STATES FOR } THE DISTRICT OF \ WYOMING M no mis' harge tion. | In Bankruptcy No 635 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS ? IS HEREBY GIVEN 2th day of March A. i Edgar J. Holmes ated was a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of cred-| ito: will be held at 500 Hynds he ciy of Cheyenne, on the 16th day of April, A. D., 1 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said credit- ors may attend appoint prove their claims, trustee, examine the) d transact ch other corae properly be- a of April, A. D. A. SWAINSON, | Referee In Bankruptcy. | ee : NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ate of Wyoming ) ) sa: County of Natrona ) In the District Court of the Highth Judicial District. | ‘oD, | Plaintiff, | CHAS. D. STANARD, FRED J. SPRAKER and FREDRICK H. coL Trustee FRED is , Agent, F. BROWER, Agent, PHERSON. SYN- ATE, a Syndicate, Defendants D. Stanard, Fred J nd Fredrick’ H. Cole, J. Agent, known places of residence and post- Spraker, Agent, whose last ower, office follows Chas. t es are anard, a defendant trus: ayettville, New York, Fred J. nd Frodrick H. Cole, de trustees, Syracuse, New as addres: ) Fay Spraker fendant York, Fred J. Spraker, Agent, and R. F. Brower, Agent, ~ Syracuse, New York | You are hereby notified that on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1923, the above named plaintiff, O. W. weod, began action’ against) you by filing his petition in the District Court of the Eighth Judi- rict, in and for County of State of Wyoming, where! tion and suit is now pend- ing, being action No. 3642 That the object and prayer in| said cause is to obtain a judgment and decree, in the sum of §& Thousand Two Hundred Seventy-| Three ($6,273.00) Dollars and to enforce a lien filed for record in Natrona County, Wyoming, on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1923, alll of which is for work and labor fur- nished the defendant by plaintiff under contract for the purpose of drilling a well for oil and gas, sai well being located in Section Thir- ty-Six (36), Township (34) North,| Range Seventy-Nine (79) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Na- trona County, Wyoming. You are further notified that if you fail to answer said petition,| plead or demur thereto, on or be-| fore Saturday, the 28th day of April, A. D. 1923, said petition will] be taken as true and judgment rendered according to the vrayer| thereof. | Done this the 7th day of March,! A. D. 1923. | (Seal) HAZEL CONWELL, | Clerk of the District Court. By Gladys Mooring, Deputy. Pub. March 9-16 30, April 6 and 192: Auto Wrecking Co We tear ’em down; everything saved but the honk THIRTY DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS SALVAGED NOW 1117 East Yellowstone At Scoop’s Garage CHAIN no stronger than {ts weakeat This is likewise true of health Your K Lungs, ually strong links but if your Liver, unus- Heart, may be Stomach is not working prop- erly, it is a link that weak- ens the wholo chain, Mos s of stomach trouble are sed by some of the stom: 5 pressure on branch off from the spinal Let explain more f: they " CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Remove the cause of STOMACH TROUBL Consullation and Aanalysis FRE alth Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR c White's Grocery t Second Street 2220, troubles hoot Graduate ja raid by ‘LOU-LO A Brilliant and Dramatic Novel of the South Seas. BY H. BEDFORD-JONES, AUTHOR OF DARKNESS AT DAWN,” ND LIFE OF M. THE DEVIL,” ETC. 3 | vA rl INSTALLMENT NO. TEN. WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. Lou-Lou, deautiful daughter of the deceased Sultan of Sibuko induces Brian Fortesque, a wealthy young American to help her in maintaining the throne left by her father and which Zabri, her nalf-brother take away from her. sistance of Hyvarson, a white, whom Lou-Lou describes as a “terrible man,” and who had once kissed her against her Plots to With the as- Zahri has her placed in an asylum in New York. Barak, a loyal mute servant of Lou-Lou’s family, rescues her from the asylum. The Rev. Luke Quail, y companies nd Fortesque to where he had a militant Lou-Lou the Island once been 1 a 1 to a mission, and where his wi ad been killed and his little laughter had disappeared, following Dyak pirates. While Lou- Lou and her party are on the way Franks, an exiled Virginian who known to have been friendly to Lou-Lou and who is suspected of knowing the whereabouts of the old Sultan's treasure {s found dead. He has been stabbed with a dagger which had been hidden in the old Sultan's tomb. Trehearne, a commercial agent and friend of Franks, is visited soon after by Cerise, who induces him to try with her the operation of a Ouija board. Within a few hours after the arrival of Lou-Lou and her party, Trehearne lies, unable ‘to give a lucid account of the causes leading up to his death except to make known by signs that he had been poisoned, and able only by a supreme effert to say the words “Franks note.” He {s referring to a note entrusted to him by Franks to be given to Lou-Lou in the eyent of his death. Rais Hamed Been Yusuf, owner of the schooner “Ciazelle’ and conspir- ator with Zahri discusses with Hvar- son the faflure, so far, of their plot. Hvarson declares he values Lou-Lou more than the treasure of Sibuko. Lou-Lou assumes the government, banishes Hvarson and Hamed and pardons Zahri. Barak is captured by Hamed’s men and taken away on his boat, the Gazelle. After torturing Barak, Hamed sus- pends him in a net of metal links beneath the bowsprit of his vessel. Fortesque, wandering about the Bazaris is called by Cerise and in- yited into her house. As he is about to eat some sherbert which she offers him, Lou-Lou and some of her guards enter the house, Lou-Lou dismisses Fortesque and forces Cerise to eat the sherbert she has prepared for Fortesque Capt. Wrexham, hired by Hvar- son, Jures Lou-Lou, Quail and For- tesque on board his vessel and brings them, captives, to Hvarson's island. Again the whale boat grounded. Luke Quail rose and stepped out holding the hand of Lou-Lou. She olowed. They turned and looked at Hvarson, and stood motionless. Wrexham jumped in, and the boat shoyed off. There were no farew Wrexham's boat swept out to the Nautilus. A few foments later the trim ttle craft went leaping away down-wind 1 bird. Meanwhile the eyes of Hvarson had not moved from the face of Lou- Lov nor eyes from his. Now all the sultana was gone from her, d she was become a girl again, nd in her lapis eyes lay fright, large and_ terrible. s clung closer to Luke Quatl, whose arm lay about her shoulders, and whose blurred blue eyes were gripped upon Hvarson in a kind of dulled and ineredulous anguish, Hivarson came a step closer to Luke Quail I brow uu here to marry us." | he sa iy “I've walted long enough. Get to work!" I—I cannot do this thing quavered the old man. Hvarson looked at him and laughed solently, The very sound of Hvar. laugh was an intolerable af, he could make it bite into men a whip “Thought you were going to bury me next time we met?” he said, con tempt in his voice and eyes. ‘You and your kind make me sick. Don't roll your e ‘ou old fool! Miracles aren't likely. Now, will you marry us—or will you leave us unmarried?” The jeering significance of those last words was vicious ror * said Luke Qu as though speaking to himself. “God won't allow such a—" Hyvarson shot out a fist and stretched him senseless on the sand. aght the girl up in his arms] 1 her. Then he turned and | into the house and slammed the brown door shut 2) ie eee 6. nd stre 1 . oe his senses was totally was or what Fortesque aboard ignorant came to the Gazelle, but of where he 2 pened. He had only a mem- ory of a violent blow over the head W endeavored to sit up, but a! Spasm of excruciating pain as the blood rushed to his bruised head forced him back again, ais Hamed spoke to his men, The mate, Bantok lifted the Amer an to his feet, and dragged him | along the deck, The iron on For: | that 9? BARNEY GOOGLE--Sparky’s Getting a Worko ut in Paducah. S,LADY IM SEPARATED FROM MY PRECIOUS HORSE Wnos Che Casper Daily Cribune Ss InN A FAST FREIGHT TRAVELING WEST AND T AINT GOT A DIME - WE TeGETHER Tir A BIG BOsTED ME, OPFA. The OH NES, INE HEARD “OF NWOuR REVERSES .™R GOOGLE, AND I'M GOING To WERE id LEATHER-NECK * TRAIN-¢ WHAT A KIND otp BABY ‘SHE WAS - HERS IAM. TRAVELING LIKE A MILLIONAIRE CLEAN BUY “ou A TICKET To TIA SUANA - Now, DON'T WORRY, You WILL SOON BE RACHEL,0O ~ YOU THINK MRS. BLOSSOM WOULD EVER SUE ME FOR BREACH OF PROMISE? J HAS MISTA GASOLINE ALLEY—RACHEL SOOTHES PAGE THIRTEEN. On Some BRAKEMAN KICKED. HIM OFF THE FREIGHT TRAIN THAT. PASSED HERE YESTIDDY WALT’S WORRIES i} (OU A} PROPOSIN' TO HER OR NUTHIN’ any By eacacg TROON YOU SURE YOU AINT SAIDOR \ © iets DID _NUTHIN' To ELEVATE HER HOPES, SENTIMENTALY SPEAKIN’ OR SHE AIN'T EVER SAID , THIS _1S SO SUDDEN” ? N'T BEEN ~~ You, WALT? WIMMIN Don't WORRY ME- GREAT HUNCH 1 HAD WHEN 1 ORGANIZED THE BRUSH-APE Bec HEevore ¢LuS PAHDON - BUT COULD You DIRECT ME "To MME. DUMONTS Beauty sHoP? Heee ~ byeete Wourd You PLease ES@ORT ME THERE, Ik & STRANGE S $1,000 OUT IND GET | LIWYER AN’ | Co] GET RICH. A DOZEN BEAUS | Wah, RAS PROPOSED TO ME _AN' VAINT GOT A CENT! ANYWAY, DON'T YOu WORRY, MISTA WALT. IF THEY SUES FOR # 25,000 THE SURV. MOST ALWAYS CUTS IT DOWN TO $10,000—- watever GoT (TINT MY NOODLE To ORGANIZE THAT BACHELOR CLUB! a gesture. Bantok picked up For: tesque by his wrist-drons and drags him, one-handed and easily, along the deck Up forward, he paused be side the open hatch. Over this he lifted Fortesque with une hand, ay the hanging man a little side-swing. and dropped him, Fortesque fell with a crash upon a lower deck—a deck where onco| slaves had rotted. He lay there, unmoving, jarred but unhurt by the slight fall, From the deck overhead came the pad-pad of bare fect, drowned presently by a rumbling nolse, This nolse came from the cylinders of tron, which were being brought forth and fired. Little little Fortesque’s eyes grew somewhat accustomed to the place. He himself lay just to one aide of the hatch-opening; down this opening blazed a square shaft of blinding sunlight. A noise came to him—a harsh, In- articulate nojse that seemed human inhuman, At some distance he saw a deeper blackness against th blackness, and presently he imagined queer, terrifying shape was crouched there Then something clinked and rat tled, as though loose metal were threshed about. Suddenly something that looked like a net, yet struck the planks like metal, came into his view and was whisked away again. After this, silence. Now, overhead, the patch of sun- light was darkened for a moment A figure dropped from the deck above, and stood beside Fortesque. It was the human gorilla Bantok. He stood there regarding Fortesqwe with a bestial grin, then ruffled up tesque's ankles seemed to be hand- cuffs; walking was impossible. Ban- tok threw Ittm down before Rais Hamed, who looked at him with a slow smile, “You are curious?" Fortesque made no response. He| knew the futility of talking—knew | that his talking would only amuse this one-eyed monster. se ashore,” said Rais king slowly and picking vords with care > is the elow have ourselve but 1 | horrible white hair of his with paw, and spoke in bastard grande! We A f he tn Ba 1 from him and looked 500 Bucks !! WHOOPEE !!! NoW I'LL TAKE THAT MONEY AN’ INVEST 1T IN SOME SINGLE ACTION CORKSKREW STocK AN’ WE'LL TURN IT INTO A COUPL'A THOUSAND— AND #100. FOR A DONT BE SILLY FAWTHAW! T COULD USE #125. OF THAT FOR A NEW SUIT SUMMER FUR AND — You'RE BOTH CRAZY ! WHY PuT TH’ Ni $800. Down ON A LITTLE HOUSE ? - WHO EARNED THAT 500, CRA 2 XE FOUND THAT WATCH , DIDN'T I IF YE THINK ITS SUCH A CINCH, 2), \ Go ON OUT AN’ TRY GO NP Fo FIND ANATCH YERSELVES!! I'D ony WANT $25. FOR TH’ WATCH FOR THE REWARD: For THE WATCH — To-mORROW. Brawler.» |into the darkness forturd. As he, into the darkness, leaving a red there was a vicious ‘‘snap’’| smear over the deck. jof metal. It sounded exactly as} Fortesque tried to speak, tried to though a length of chain had been | ‘draw n taut and broken. The huge mate started slightly, peered forward, then with a low ex- |clamation stepped into the darkness, | @ Srow! of words on his lips. panting, as of a creature gasping Just what happened, Fortesque| dryly for breath. Then a tiny object {could not discern, Peculiar sounds! appeared in the air before Fortesque came to him from that black space.| and fell with a tinkle to the deck) Something in the nature of those| at his feet—a small key. Bantok had | sounds made the blood freeze witnin| carried in his waistcloth the key to jhim, made him stare into that dark-| Fortesque’s iron: jness with distended eyes. He dragged| The white man did not realize th himself to a sitting position, trying|at the instant, but understanding vainly to plerce that obscurity. came to him. He reached out his He could see only a vaguely heay-| bound hands and drew in the key. | jing mass, writhing and contorting in| At this instant, figures darkened | silence, except for an inarticulate|the hatch opening above. } and wordless mouthing. “Allah blast the big ox!” grumbled Suddenly his mind wakened to that| One of them, referring pleasantly to | pecullar sound—he remembered how, Bantok. “Come on and help him, familiar {t was, how he had heard/brethren! The dumb ono will go it issue from the throat of Barak,|auickly, and then it will be the turn! the mute. of this wide-shouldered son of Eblis.’* | Barak! As he spoke, the man dropped this place, through the hatchway, saluted For- | As this thought came to Fortesque, | tesque with a kick of his bare foot, it received a frightful and terrible| and stepped into the darkness. He answer. vanished. The other two followed | This answer came in the shape ofjhim, crowding together as they jthe mate. The figure of Bantok| dropped. seemed to slide across the planking| “Help, brethren!’ croaked the voice and stopped under the shaft of light|of the first suddenly, from the dark- from above. Bantok was on hands|ness. Then @ thudding fall. and knees, with one foot out of sight| The two started forward, their in the darkness. Yet Fortesque saw| knives flashing out. As they went that to that foot, a hand was cling-| {into the darkness, something flick-| but he could this sight had the moment. utter Barak's name, not. The horror of driven him dumb for There was silence again. In the midst of this silence came a hoarse ‘Was he, then, confined in } less strength | have cried out, | ing. {ered out and fell around them; it| Bantok lifted his head from the] was the metal net. | deck, lifted his head and strove to! Fortesque inserted the little key call out. No sound came from his| into his ankle irons, feverishly. They | throat, He shuddered, then fell| unlocked; he kicked out his feet, free!) mp! A woman utters a cry for succor| As he fell, as he 1 quiet, linstinetively, without thought, and! horrift Fortesque that quickly. It 1s different with a man, throat had been torn away—the redj| especially a man who fs largely ¢ flesh hung there pendulous, qulyer-!pendent upon himself, such as Ing, deluging his breast with blood. | criminal or mure r Ther the Then the hand drew him away] thought-impulse moves slowly to the | vocal organs; such a cry becomes an effort. Perhaps this was the reason why those two men meshed within the But beside the mute was four other |figures, moving and twisting grotes |quely in a horrible dance. Fortesque |saw that, they were the bodies of | net did not shout for ald. Within|Bantok and the three men. They that net, their keen blades were use-| had been placed in the manacles that less; vainly they stabbed, as a resist-| hung from the cetmey: they hung! drew them into the Then, when they might a remorseless hand clutched either man about the throat} and pressed the flexible metal meshes into the skin and flesh. Under their feet rolled thelr com- rade, who had been stabbed with the knife of Bantok. Fortesque, the little key between his teeth, worked frantically to un- fasten the cuffs that bound his wrists together, Again and again he failed but at length, suddenly, the lock clicked. He jumped to his feet and stepped into the darkness. Instantly be was able to see. He came to an abrupt there, limp feet dragging red circles | on the deck. Fortesque rose, feeling a little sick, but conquered the inner revulsion. | Thought of Lou-Lou spurred at him frantically, Had Rais Hamed told the truth about Lou-Lou and Hyar-| | son in that house ashore? Ulackness. | Copyright, 1923, by the Bell Syn: | cate, Inc. | Another fine installment tomorrow. pies an reach NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of neit! Chapter 155, entitled “High ‘Thon, at a sudden thud behind him, !School Districts,” of the Compiled Fortesque whirled. Another of the|Statutes of Wyoming of 1920, and crew had come down alone, had/all acts amendatory thereof or sup- dropped through the hatchway and|plemental thereto, the board of trus- was crouching behind him, eyes|tees of the Natrona County High widening at the darkness, |School, State of Wyoming, a High Without hesitation, Fortesque|School district duly incorporated lashed out. His fist took the brown |and organized and existing under man in the face—then something|and by virtue of the laws of the whirred past him, and drove home|state of Wyoming, will receive bids with a dull sound. for the purchase of the negotiable Barak had flung a knife. The Moro|school house coupon bends of said fay dead: High School District in the amount Again Fortesque turned to that|of Five Hundred Thousand Dollar: terrible scene which confronted him.) ($500,000.00) for the purpose o He saw Barak standing there, a huge, providing funds for the erection of gaunt, emaciated wreck of a man, a building for high school purposes with outstretched arms. On those/and the equipment thereof, and fo arms were manacles, from which de-/a suitable site therefor, ‘the said| pended twisted links. Barak had torn|bonds to bear a certain rate of in- | County of Natrona ) | April, A, D, the chain asunder and now with a'terest, to-wit: five per cent per an. supre effort the two together burst|num, said interest to be pa the Jast chains that held him. semiannually on the first day 1 Barak's lips came an inar:|January and of July in each yes t e throaty sound. He hadjsuch bonds to be of the amoun laughed. respectively and to be numbered and payable and redeemable as fol lows, to-wit: Said bonds to be each dated Jan- uary 1, 1928, to be numbered from one to five hundred, both inclusive: to be in the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000.00) each; bonds numbered from one to twenty-five, both inclusive, to be payable and redeemable January 1, 1924, and’on January first of each and every successive year thereafter twenty- five of said bonds in consecutive number shall be payable and re- deemable until all are paid, for the purpose of providing funds for the erection of a building for high school purposes, and for the equip- ment thereof, and for a suitable site therefor, in the City of Casper, the county seat of the government of Natrona County, in the State of Wyoming, in said High School Dis: trict; both principal and interest shall be payable at the office of the county treasurer of the county of Natrona, in the State of Wyom ing, or at the office of the state treasurer of the State of Wyoming, as the holder of such bonds and in- terest coupons may elect. Said bonds shall not be sold for than their par value; and said ue of bonds has been’ approved by Wood & Oakley, bond attorneys, Chicago, Illinois, and the sale thereof will therefore be made, for cash payable as follows: $25,000.00 on the acceptance by the Board of the bid, and the balance on the de- livery of the bonds to the purchas- er, and the said board of trustees of said High School district, being hereunto duly authorized by statute reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to sell said bonds at less is le, if it deem it for the interests of said High School District. Bids will be received until two clock p. m. on tt nth day pril, A. D. 1 ich time they will be opened at the office of May Hamilton, secretary of the Board of Trutees of said Natrona County High School, State of Wyo- ming, at the court house in Casper, Wyoming. All bids shall be mark- ed “Sealed proposals for purchase of bonds,” and be addressed to said May Hamilton, Secretary of tho Board of Trustees of said Natrona County High School, State of Wyoming, at Casper, Wyoming. Certified check for $10,000.00 as an evidence of good faith must accom- pany each bid. By order of the Board of Trust: ees of the Natrona County High \ School, State of Wyoming, this 2nd day of March, A. D. 1923. . H. TOWNSEND, President of the Board of Truste MAY HAMILTON, Secret: of the Boards of Trus- tee: Publish March 16, 23, 30; April 6, NOTICF OF PUBLICATION. State of Wyoming ) ) 88.2 In t'e District Court Eighth Judicial District. THE NATIONAL SUP- | PLY COMPANY | a Corporation, of Plaintiff, | Vv R. F. BROWER, AC iT Defendant | To R. F, Brower, Agent, a non- resident of ihe State of Wyoming, whose last known place of residenca.ge” and postoffice add: was Syrat® cuse, York. New You are hereby notified that on of F the 21st day ebruary, A. ‘ the abo med pi The National Supply Company, gan an action against you by filing its petition in the District Court of the Sixth, Now Eighth, Judicial Dis- trict, in and for County of Na- trona, State of Wyoming, where aid action and suit is now pend- ng being action No. 3608, That the object and prayer in said cause is to obtain a judgment and decree, in the sum of Six Hun- dred Five and 39100 ($605.39) Dollars, to € force a lien filed for record in Natrona County, Wyo: ming on the 6th day of January A. D. 1923, securing the payment of said Six Hundred Five and 100 ($605.39) Dollars for materials and supplies furnished for the pur- pose of drilling a well for oil and gas, at which well said materi now located, same being in Sect: Thirty-Six (36), Township (34) orth, Range Seventy-Nine (79) West of the Sixth (6) Principal Meridian, Natrona County, Wyome ing. You are further notified that if dD. laintiff, an be- ‘ou fail to answer said petition lead or demur thereto, on or be- ore Saturday the 28th day of A 1923, said petition will e taken as true and judgment ren- dered according to y thereof. e esa: none onis the 7th day of March, HAZEI CONWELL, we ‘ ~ ?