Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. MORE DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED IN COURT HERE Grist for Fall Term of Natrona Court-Piling Up at Fast Rate. Bessie A. Huckaby has filed suit for divorce against Gerald D. Huckaby in the eighth district court, charging failure to provide. They were mar- ried June 19, 1920, in Butte, Mont. The plaintiff asks for permanent ali- mony, costs of the action and the custody of thelr two-year-old child. A cross suit has been filed in the divorce action of Anna L. Fisher against ul E. Fisher. They were married at Butte, Mont., April 27, 1920, and the plaintiff charges cruelty and failure to provide. Mark McGinnis is asking for a di- vorce from Mary Edith McGinnis on the grounds of desertion. They were married at Chicago, February 10, 1906. il Charles L. Garriott has sued for divorce on the same grounds against Lucille Garriott. They were married at Hardinburg, Ky., June 10, 1921. Olga Thomason has filed suit for Givorce from Norris Thomason on the grounds of desertion. They were married October 21, 1921, in Casper. The plaintiff seeks the custody of an infant child. Reunited With Two Children After 23 Years RENO, Nev., Aug. 22.—A mother 4s united with her children, grown to man and womanhood, in Reno after a separation of 23 years, during the last 15 of which neither children nor parents had heard from each other. In 1900 Mrs. Edwin Longfield left Labell, Mo., for her sister's home in another town to care for her, taking @ six months old baby and leaving three other young children with thelr father. While ashe was gone the father moved west with the three children left in his care and later Mrs. Longfield dl- yorced him, marrying Samuel Davis. Fifteen years ago the three chil- dren lost her address and she lost theirs, letters being returned by the dead letter office. Last December the children heard from a cousin in Missouri! and inquiring through him at last learned that their mother was in Sedalia, Missouri. They wrote and as a consequence Mrs. Samuel Davis, as she is now, with the six months old child of 1900, who is Mrs, Irene Phillips of Sedalia with the daughter's husband reached Reno by automobile yester- day and met Mrs. Davis’ other chil- dren, Mrs. William Hughes, Mra, C, A. Menke, and Alonzo Longfield. Negro Janitor Paints Picture of Christ Child KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug., 23— (United Press.—Interest of art critics dn an oll painting protraying the “Birth of Christ” which hangs in the Union Station here, led today to the discovery of the “unknown artist” Al- ert Jackson, negro janitor and for- mer coal miner. A group of critical art lovers, gathered about the painting, exchang- ed comments of wonder that such a first-class original canvas should ap- pear in such comparative common- place a setting. Such paintings are rarely found outside the walls of the best art galleries, they agreed. Jackson, in his grease-covered over- alls, with a monkey wrench in one hand, came up from his workshop in the basement at the request of the station-master, and told the critics briefly his love for art, and the work he had done in ofl paintings after hours in his little home in the colored section here. You might call this my master- piece,” the negro said. ‘I have done many small paintings, but this is my best. I worked on this canvas every night after working hours, for four months.” Jackson told his audience he had never studied art, although several of them insisted before they met the painter that the canvas was “old Ital- jan" or the work of an artist who had recelved his training from the old Latin masters. “I have always aspired to be a painter,” the negro continued. “But I have not studied art and the ability I have comes natural. I get ideas from visiting the art galleries and from talking with artists.” ‘The critics agreed the painting, bar- ring a few minor technical faults was well done. The figures, depicting the) Christ child lying in the manger watched over by the kneeling virgin Mary, were almost perfect, as was the accuracy in shading and proportion of} the follage and other background. chars athe es | Tourist Killed In Switzerland BERNE, Switzerland, Aug, 22.—(By The Associated Press.)—A aight sae- ing automobile containing six tour- ists fell into @ ravine along the St. Gothard mountain road yesterday, causing the death of one and serious injury of two persons, says a message received here today, The dead tourist was of Dutch patjonality, Coal operators and miners met | L, Garrison —that’s the young man | L. Lewis, president of the United |honeymoon. ¥i HAPPY DAY FOR this is all about Many residents of Casper are ar- |ranging parties and planning to be at the Burlington railroad depot, when the three special trains bearing the paraphernalia and animals of the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus arrives here early tomorrow morning for ex- hibitions afternoon and night. This is one of the most interesting of all incidents on circus day and in all of the cities where the Hagenbeck circus has exhibited this year, thousands have witnessed the arrival and un- loading. One must be a@ spectator at the un- loading of these numerous cars to realize the bigness and size of the Hagenbeck show, as the amount of paraphernalia carried is almost un- believable. Every car on the three sections is loaded from top to bottom, (Contributed) Tho people of Casper will doubtless be greatly surprised to learn that the venerable old preacher of the gospel, the Rev. Dr. J. M. Cromer, has met such a fate. After fifty years of suc- cessful work in the the ministry he has ip his old,age been caught in the treacherous net of telltale circum- stances. ‘This fact seems all the more deplor- able, in view of the certainly splendid work he has done in his young con- gregation in this city during the ten months of its existence, It will be remembered that it was only last October when he organized the Grace English Lutheran church. By the following Christmas the work hai greatly advanced, and over $200 was received in the church stocking as a starter for the purchase of a new church lot. Soon there was a fine large Sunday act ool thoroughly organized. A Ladies’ Ald Society of fifty members was formed which at a subsequent bazaar raised nearly $500. One of the finest sites in the city for a church, the large triangular lot at 9th and CY Avenue, was bought and substantial payments were made on tt. New membé@rs were added from time to time until the original num- ber was doubled. High water mark was reached at Easter time when over $8,000 was given as an Easter offering. What a splendid beginning. Everything went along swimmingly until Dr. Cromer's arrest took place. ‘The Doctor enjoyed the confidence of the whole community. His congrega- tion loved Lim as a preacher and pas- tor. What a shame that the good work could not go on. Casper needed it, and a large Lutheran constituency demanded {t, The moral and spiritual welfare of the city could ill afford the loss of so promising an agency for 00d in the community. Then Dr. Cromer and his congrega- being done at the conference, so Garrison went back to Springfeld, I. and married Miss Lucille Hunter and took her to Atlantic City_on their CIRCUS COMES HERE THURSDAY OR. J. M, CROMER ARRESTED; PROMINENT MINISTER 1S CAUGHT IN MESHES OF SUGGESTIVE CIRCUMSTANCES in conference at Atlantic City. Oral in the picture—is secretary to John Mine Workers. There wasn't much ‘the mine conference. ‘KIDDIES’ NEAR and the townspeople scarcely believe that the trains could move, with all the tonnago carried. Much skill and system {s necessary in the loading and packing of the cars. Every animal cage, every wagon, every trunk, every tent, and every piece of material must be Placed in its exact location. To have an article vary one or two inches requires the reloading of the car, it is said. Every workman has his exact duty to perform and it must bo done like clock-work. There must be no delays. The exhibitions here will be given on the circus grounds on East Second street. ‘The street parade is announced for 11 a m., and it ts a rule with the Hagenbeck management to be exactly on the minute. rudely, forcibly and violently torn away from his pulpit, and the spiritual interests of the church and made to give his time and attention to the material affairs. Such are the demands made upon our Christian business men, that they have ttle time for purely church work, All was done in the Oda Fellows Hall where Dr. Cromer still preaches regularly, that could be done, A hall is not a church, and {s not conductive to church progress. And so the whole force and en- thusiasm of both pastor and people are now turned to the raising of funds for a new church building. Dr. Cromer thanks God that he was only arrested, and that by and by when the new church is built, he will be released to proclaim again with greater fervor than ever the inex- haustible riches of the glorious gospel | of Jesus Christ, Mrs. Butler-Cromer suggests the happy {dea ot memorializing as many of the pioneers of Casper as possible. She is a “92 pioneer of Casper, and has in charge the subscriptions for the pioneer’s' memorial window in ito proposed Grace English Lutheran chureh. It is desired to have each ploneer's name indelibly engraved upon a bronze tablet beneath a hand- some art glass window in the church with date of coming to Casper and some important fact in the life of the person engraved on the plate. This is an effort to commemorate those to whom Casper owes its present Sreat prosperity, Let us remember the Pioneer Window in the new church. Have your nameor your loved one’s name written there, ‘Lest We forget, lest we forget.’ _ BlG CROWD AT CASINO tion bear the honored name of a great leader in the church, from whose great work millions have come to confess thelr Lord and Master. But in the very moment when this work was most promising Dr. Cro- mer’s arrest came. ‘What a real calamity to a good man and a good cause. Dr. Cromer in over three-score and ten, two thirds of OPENING IN ELKS HOME The Casino Dance Palace opened Tuesday evening in the Bika audi: torium with a record dance crowd, The samo high clase music and enter- tainment was furnished that held forth in the Moose building under the same management, The Tavern which time havo been spent in the ac- tive ministry, and to have this incl- dent occur 80 near the end of a auc cesstul life must cause regret both among those within and without the church But at best man is only a ain-bur dened mortal, and is likely to fall at any time. Certainly all must sympathize with such 1 condition, We pity the young man who has fallen a prey to early vices, and brought disgrace and shame upon him- self and family, But how much worse for an old man, especially a clergy: man, who has so long tried to point out the straight and narrow way to others, and who escaped tho pitfalls of youth, at last to be caught by a set of circumstances over which he has no control and for which he was not at all responsible. Yes, Dr. Cromer was arrested. ‘The needs of the congregation were so pressing for & new church that he wae orchestra was at its beat last evening and held the patrons until the last dance, Marla Roderick and Doug Imitt hold the title of Oasper’s fa Vvorites with thelr late song successes and character numbers, ‘he admis sion is §1 for gentiem with na charge for the ladies and dances will be held every evening on the same basis. ——>—_—_ - OARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank the many frienée for their kindness and s#ympathy shown us during the recent death of our fon and brother, Also for the short time on business. Che Casper Dally Cridure 575,000 ASKED IN SUT FILED Restaurant Man Is Made Defendant in Action Instituted Here. Charging that he had seduced her after promising to marry her, Lillian Mistris has filed suit in the district court for a totat of $25,000 against Nicholas Teligatis, Casper restaurant man. The plaintiff asks $15,000 for the permanent impairment to her health and $10,000 punitive damages. The suit alleges that the plaintiff promised to marry Teligatis on June 1, 1919, the ceremony being scheduled to take place August 2 of the same year. It is stated that the couple went to Denver on the latter date to consumate the marriage but that the defendant refused to carry out the ceremony because he feared the dis- pleasure of his brother. Teligatis then promised to marry the plaintiff as soon as his brother left Casper, ac- cording to the suit. The plaintiff states that the de- fendant has repeatedly refused her request to marry her since that date. itireard EO sed ee et WATER SUPERINTENDENT OF DISTOIGT NO. 2 HERE N. V. Kurtz, of Sheridan, superin- tendent of water division No, 2 arrived today to receive proofs of water ap- propropriation from ranchers and others in this end of the district which were to have been taken August 24 and 25. On his arrival, a long dis- tance message from home informed him of the sudden death of his four yéar old son. He at once cancelled his Casper dates and returned to Sheridan. New dates will be arranged later, City Briefe BE. R. Batley of Cody is here for a .. Martin Meyers is in for the remain- der of the week from Salt Creek on business and visiting with friends. eee C. L. Gredpry left last evening for a short business trip to Denver, eee Archie Parkinson of the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, is in the city. Mr. Parkinson is an old Wyoming resident having formerly been associated with the Acme Coal company at Sheridan. ees Martin Hibbard is a Buffalo man spending several days in the city, eee J. H. Lindsay is visiting with friends here for a short time from Salt Creek. wae oe o~ ome ses ome eee Dr. Robert M. Grove left yester day for Norfolk, Va., where he will be a delegate of the Powder River post at the National encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars eee . Leroy Moore is here on business for a few days from Ross, Wyo. eee Roy B. Stanfield came down yes- terday from Billings and will attend to business affairs here for several days. eee A. A. Moodie, vice president of the Jarecki Manufacturing company of St. Louis, is looking over Casper ter- ritory for a tow Cays, see J. ¥, Bimmone of Omaha is here on a business trip of several days, see H. 8B, Moss in a Crawford, Nob, business man spending several days in the city, eee R, P. Kellin of Chicago {a in the olty for a ahort time on business, eee J.T. Dallar came up yesterday from Cheyenne and will spend several days here, jah Home For Hiderly Woman An elderly woman who will aasist with housework may find a home at the W, D, Floyd residence, 250 Bast K street, according to announcement made today by the Ned Cross, phone number is 705-W, beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS JOHN BHTKANY MR. AND MRS, W, 1, OK BER AND FAMILY, ee Beni your “Spark Viug’ oraobile = news ‘are Tribune, "TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ Ks LOST—Boston bull pup: one white toot; reward. 412 Midwest Bidg, to a0 We Bo Teimble, 619 cfesnter)oron: Newy York City ewam: Be cterobtaim-hely-for:hisecamp-matessiehenrthels canoe, waswoverturned -in Leke Champlainwat-Plattsburg. Louis G. Grimmell119 (left)rof Brooklyn,,N. Y.,,and:Charies 8. Stryker, 17 (right), wwWeressaved. » AlbertyW,, Kampmannof Jersey City, Yehrough a;th of Semerset,.N. J FOR SEDUCTION, ... great motor companies of Cas- addition to giving their finan- clal support to the Tribune’s drive for safety in Casper, also stand ready to give thelr mental and moral sup- port, as is evidenced by their willing- ness to send to the Tribune offices, copy containing suggestions for the expansion of the principles of safety in Casper. John F. Sweeney of the R. N. Van Sant company, offers the following set of rules for the attention of auto- mobile drivers: 1, Respect the rights of pedes- trians. 2. Cheerfully obey the traffic of- ficer. He protects you as well as pedestrians. ‘ 3. Keep to the right of the road. 4. When turning, begin bearing in toward the turn at least a block away. 5. Go slowly around corners. 6. Gtve pedestrians plenty of room—if in doubt, stop. 7. Mutual forebearance and cour- tesy makes friends. 8. Read the motor vehicle law and traffic regulations. 9. On slippery roads drive with extreme caution. ALIENS 10 BE DEPORTED AT SHERIDAN, SAID SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 22.—De- portation of allens guilty of repeated infractions of the state prohibition laws is to begin in the next few days, Prescuting Attorney John W, Songer announced here. Investigations are in progress today and at least half a dozen alien famil{es will be banished from the state in the next few days if sufficient evidence to warrant this step is taken, Songer sald, As an additional means of strength- ening the prohibition enforcement laws, Songer announced he has se- cured a pledge from officials of the Sheridan-Wyoming Coal company to discharge any employe found guilty of bootlegging or operating illicit stills at the mining camps in Sheridan coun- ty. Sheriff Frank Toy and deputy conducted a series of raids in Sheri- dan and surrounding mining camps last night in which a number of stills and several hundred gallons of moon- shine liquor were seized. SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON—Gerard B. Win- ston of Chicago, now assistant seo- retary of the treasury, will be made under-secretary upon the retirement shortly of S. Parker Gilbert Jr., the present under-secretary, Secretary Mellon announced. BERLIN—An extraordinary ses- sion of the cabinet, presided over by President Ebert approved a number of emergency measures intended to meet the economic and special situa- tion which steadily is growing ‘worse. NE WYORK — Richard Fulton Russel, 77, for many years a lead- ing figure on American stages where he appeared in Shakes- pearean roles died. BABY (YING FROM LACK OF PROPER NOURISHMENT AFTER BEING KIDNAPED 22.—After the ntire city and detectives had begun a search for the kidnaper of three months old Lillian McKenzie, from a baby carriage in front of a store Saturday, it was an- nounced that the baby might dle within two or three days for lack of 8 special diet which she was receiv- ing because of illness, The diet had been prepared by hospital physicians who explained that should the special feeding cease, death would occur soon. casts needa = fumatra has tho greatest variety of The} animal and vegetable life of any land in the world, Hero-and Iwo He Saved Fatal SAFETY CAMPAIGN GROWS ON CASPER; DEALERS ADD ADVICE TO VOLUMES ALREADY PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923. GRUSOE THLE I TOLD IN OANAGE SUIT AT FRISCO, Sailor Given Unseaworthy Boat Cast on Island, 10. A child on the highway is a danger signal. Slow up, and if in doubt, stop, 11. Reckless drivers are the enemies of all careful motorists. 12. Above all—be sure your brakes are working. PEDESTRIAN IS OFFERED ADVICE. E. M, Johnson, of the Kennedy Motor company, is an erdent sup- porter of Drive Right week. His contribution to the many testimonials received every day at the Tribune of- fice interests particularly, the pedes- trian. “I wish to urge the pedestrian, and that means all of us, as we all walk the greater part of the time, not to expect too much of the motor car driver,” says Mr. Johnson, “Drivers are only human and many of them do not think as swiftly as greased lightning. Pedestrians of Casper seem to have an idea that to stroll slowly agross the street in front of an oncoming machine is a huge joke. It is a joke that may turn inside out and become a very serious matter.’ “Some time that close calculation by the pedestrian in which he allows the auto to miss him be the narrow-| S117! OMUGE SUT BASED ON GASH INJURIES, seers ees Richard B. Groves Sued] °°" "2: By Matt Zipko as Re- sult of Collision. Matt Zipko has filed suit for $11,121 against Richard B, Groves, in the eighth district court, as the result of a collision between a motorcycle driven. by the former and an auto- mobile driven by Groves, The acci- dent occurred at 5:30 on the after- noon of October 17, 1922, near the intersection of East Second and South Washington streets, The plaintiff states that he was driving his motorcycle on Hast Sec- ond street at the rate of eight miles per hour when Groves, in a Hudson Speedster, turned the intersection in such a way that the motorcycle col- lded with the car, The suit alleges that Groves was driving about 25 miles per hour and in @ careless and negligent manner. Zipko claims to have suffered tn- juries which necessitated hospital treatment from the date of the acci- dent until October 81 of the same year, The amount of damages he asks includes his hospital and sur- geon’s bills; damage to his motor cycle, the amount he lost by being unable to work and injuries tq his person, Great Quantity Of Copper to Be Handled by Mill CHICAGO, Aug, 83.—Approximate- ly 100,000,000 pounds of copper is expected to be consumed annually by the new half million dollar rolling mills of the Brenner, Moxley, Mervis company, organized jabout eight months ago, which will make Chi- cago one of the largest copper con suming centers of the country, it was estimated today. The compan’ is erecting its plant at Kedzel avenue and the drainage canal. The mills, although employing prob- ably not more than seventy-five men at the start, will be completed, it is planned, by September 15 or October 1, according to an announcement from the company. N, T. Brennen, vice president. of the American Insulated Wire and Cable company is president of the new corporation, and M. B. Mervis, secretary of the American insulated, will be secretary of the new concern. The other principal is William J. Moxley, Chicago capitalist and man- ufacturer. STATED. ES, ELECTS TODAY CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 22.— (Special to The Tribune.}—During the closing session of the state meeting ot members of the Masonic order of est of margins, may prove too close for comfort, and a blow from a fast moving auto fender has often been known to result in serious injury. I urge the pedestrian to stop this sort of thing.” “Patsy” Carr of the Nash-Casper Motor company, is an old resident of Casper and has seen the traffic of the city increase markedly each year, He believes that the police department is doing all within its power to handle traffic, but that the individual is not giving the matter enough thought. “There is not enough of the Golden Rule being applied in the driving of motor cars in Casper,” ‘Mr. Carr's emphatio statement. “People who drive are not putting themselves in the place of the man they so often wrong. Cutting of corners, sudden turns without warning, faflure to blow a horn, all these come under that head. If the motorists them- selves would cooperate upon the things which to most of us seem like little things, we would have less acci- dents, traffic would be easier to handle, and the grudge feeling which so often arises between motorists would be eliminated. LATE SPORTS NORTH RANDALL, CLEVE- LAND, Ohio, Avg. 22.—(By The As- sociated Press.—Hal Bee, owned and driven by Marvin Childs, of Omaha, won the Forest City purse of $3,000 for 2:08 class pacers, by taking the final heat of the event SAN RANCISCO, Calff., Aug. 22.— An unseaworthy dory, a hungry wolf, a deserted Alaskan island and a three months’ diet of roots and berries fig- ure in a series of nerve wracking ex- perlences recounted by Charles Sellow in a suit for $20,500 damages filed in federal court here against the Alaska Cod ish company and the Union Fish company. Sellow belonged to the crew of the fishing vessel Mowena which anchored off Lost Harbor, Alaska, in April, 1921, He wes sent out in a rotten Gory, Sellow said, and what happened af- terward is related by him as follows: “A wave struck the dory and knocked me down, breaking several ribs. The dory was leaking. An- other wave threw me down anil! knocked me unconscious. The follow- ing day I revived and found myself on an island with a shaggy wolf with open mouth standing over my head ready to devour me. My screams frightened the wolf away. I was marooned on the Island for three months, living on roots and berries.” Sellow says the experience ruined his health, RAIN HEAVY AT PUEBLO. —— PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 22.—A heavy general rain last night and early this morning in the northwestern vicinity of Pueblo and the Fountain river watershed caused that stream to reach the highest flood stage of the year last night. It quickly subsided, however, and nominal damage only was reported. The Arkansas river also rose a ttle, This morning both streams are nearly normal, TWOKILLEDIN ~ PLANE CRASH WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—Captain George B, Hill and Second Lieutenant Cornelius McFadden of the’ Marine corps were killed in an airplane crash at Pensacola. Advices recetved at the office of Major General Le- jeune, commandant of the marine corps, gave no detalls, Captain Hill’s home was Eeamin- ster, Mass., and Liuetenant MoB'ad- den formerly lived in Philadelphia. Se EN oe GAS PROBETO | BE DISCUSSED ST. PAUL, Minn. Aug. 22.—Ways and means for a sweeping nation. investigation into the question 0! gasoline prices will be discussed by the National Association of Attorney Generals at its convention in Menne- apolis next week,” {t was announced officially here today, SIX MINERS ARE RESCED — SILVER CITY, N. M., Aug., 23.— Six of the seven miners trapped in a cave in at the Cooperative Mining company's property, fourteen miles from here yesterday were rescucd alive early today. One miner, Peto Jones, was killed. SS Genuine old Apostle spoons, very popular in the sixteenth century as christening gifts, bring very high prices in auction sales nowadays. The largest sum was $4,500 for a set of 18 dating from the time of Henry vu. The Australian Davis cup team of James 0, Anderson and John B. Hawkes triumphed in a_ brilliant four set match over Willlam M, Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin of California, in a third round doubles eae oo Set scores were 6-4, 4-6, 75, 62. CHICAGO, Aug, 22.—(By The As- sociated Press.—H, E. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., was high with a score of 99 in the end of the first half of the North American amateur singles championship at 200 targets, 16 yards rise, at the annual grand American tournament of the Ama- teur Trap association. In the women’s championship, Mrs, A. H. Winkler, Chicago, led with 95 out of 100, Other scores in the North Ameri can singles event were: 0, A. Schultz, Dillon, Mont., 95; F. D. Stoop, Spokane, Wash, WELLS TOPPING CHES RECORDS Steady increase! in the large volume of sales inaugurated last week with the launching of a great stock-reduc- ing sale 1s reported by the Chas. ‘Wells Music company, which has topp- ed its previous day's record every day. The sale of several pianos in addition to other musical instruments reflects keen appreciation on the part of buy- ers in the money-saving opportunity presented through price slashing that was made possible only by an over- stocked condition. Specials in sheet music will be of- fered for the next three days in the form cf surprise packages containing three numbers each with every dolli sale, Although no date for the termina- tlon of the sale has been announced it is known that only a short time re- mains. Those who delay will see their opportunity for selection dwindle daily. xB ieee to Spanish Forces Defeat Rebels ees MELILLA, Morocco, Aug. 22.—(By The Associated Press)—The Spanish forces dispatched to the ald of the garrison of Tifaurin, which was sur rounded by Moroccan rebels , have succeeded in reaching the town after severely punishing the enemy, ac cording td an official communique The victorious forces entered the town, relieving the garrison, > DR. L. J. CONNELL, Chiropractor 18 DALY BLDG, Hours—10-12 N; 25, 7-8 B, M. OVERSTOCKED Men's and Women’s neau of Cody yas. eecied rand Visitor In Casper Men's Heavy Uaderwear Blais ctr Doras swab) ees Dies at Hospital| win sen Lot Wholesale grend patron, and Mrs. Vera Jones ‘At Cost of Cheyenne grand secretary. pact bie tear aki} TWO DEAD IN AUTO CRASH Andrew Flower. of Toronto, Can- ada, who has been visiting here with his mother, died this morning at a local hospital. The body is at the ShafferGay parlors awaiting funeral arrangements and word from other relatives. EAST FIRST VARIETY STORE 231 E. First Street CHICAGO, Aug. 323-—Iesite O"Rear was injured and his wife and daugh- ter were killed in an automobile accl- dent at Jonesburg, Mo., yesterday, ac- cording to word recetved here. O’Rear ia connected with the public relations depertment of Armour and company here, Several years ago he wag em- ployed in the Chicago office of the Ansoclated Fross and previously had been ermiployed in the Kangas City and Denver office. enehan ch > SEE J, G, Murray left this morning overland for Rawlins and Laramie where he will epend five or six days on & business ‘trip, A. E. BIGLIN’ Doing Business as ae JAMES H. BURY REALFY COMPANY "® 16 Daly Bldg. vw Pye Phone 1268 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 4! AND LOANS fart Th po: no toe