Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 DIVORCE MILL pula! PILES UP IN COURT HERE} | Families Involved in Late Suits. The presence of a large number of children in the family does not seem to deter Casper residents from a divorcee. Among,the six divorce suits filed in the district court this week are two where the number of children in the famfiy are seven and respectively. Marcie Hendryx of 823 Madison street is asxIng for a divorce from Harry C.) Hendryx on the grounds that her husband refuses to live with her. The couple were married November 26, 193, at Dunning, Neb,, and have seven children rang- ing in age from nine to 19 years. ‘The wife also asks custody of all the children and permanent alimony of $85 per month. J. L. Mills hag filed suit for di- vorce from Susan M. Mills on the grounds of extreme cruelty. - The couple were married November -4, 1909, at Sheridan and have five chil- dren. Thq youngest is four years and the oldest 13 years. The plain- tiff sets out in his complaint that the defendant is not a fit person to have the custody of the children. Georgia I. Gorman asks for a di- vorce from Thomas G. Gorman on the grounds of failure to provide. They were married at Thermopolis, February 8, 1920, and have no chil- dren, John M, Sullivan wants a divorce from his wife Caroline Sullivan on the grounds of cruelty and in- dignities. They were married De- cember 14, 1919, at Nelson, British Columbia, Pauline Hall has filed a divorce suit against Chester J. Hall on the ground of failure to provide. They were married April 16, 1921, at Thermopolis. The plaintiff also wants permanent alimony. Hazel D. Grace ts suing for a dl- vorce from Raymond T. Grace on the ground of indignities and elty. They were married July 21, 1927, at Gering, Neb. $30,000 IN FURS TAKEN BY ROBBERS NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Three ban- dits broke their way into the Brook- lyn warehoure of Bases and Wolf furriers yesterday bound and gagged the watachman and escaped with $30.000 worth of. furs. PARIS, Feb. 27—Among the spring styles more definitely than among the winter, the beltless model is seen. Whether coat or adress, whether formal or tailored, the garment that hangs straight from the shoulder is seen with in- creasing frequenc PARIS, Feb. 27.—A curlous add tion to the very plain black satin hat shown here today, which turns abruptly back from the head all around, is the pair of gold or bronze satin wings which relieves. the severity of the lines. These “wings” are attached to the underside of the hat and hang down over the ears. LONDON, Feb. 27.—Camel hair cloth of the roughest texture is oddly used today a8 a footing’ orymetal cloth ball gowns. Sometimes this material also forms the band around the decolletage or the filmy sleeves. I OP i SETTING THE STYLES |HQ0V0TE THT S000 < ie ‘ be Casper Daily Cridune Ui) ( UB LONDON, Feb. 27.—It seems the peacock is no longer a bird of il! omen. The Chinese trend in fashion has made the fowl fashionable again, and the long fan of peacock feathers with a handle of ivory {s a splendid adjunct to any evening costume. GUARD OVER LIQUOR ‘TILL TURNS ARIDER GLENROCK, Wy ‘0., Feb. —Ten NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Some of| which held a still, The building the latest ear rings, are positively | Was guarded by a wild coyote archaic in their heavy beauty,| chained near the door and before which just escapes clumsiness. Big, roughly cut pieces of semi-precious stones give them a quaint look borne out by the solid settings. to be seized. the jail. fetters, NEW YORK; Feb. 27.—If you'd like a bathing suit of printed velvet, there's no reason why you shouldn't have it. One shop is displaying to: day a green, violet and yellow sult of this sort, with violet satin knick ers, and matching satin hat. It's one of those things that ought not to be worn too near the rock poultry. for the time when the prowler stea’s onto their premises. Tribune want: bring resul Today’s 7) “On, best buy! iRerr C NG ToBA YOU GET IT cu and the new price combined make fresh Tuxedo the outstanding value in pipe tobacco. th Meaniene. i tn qensearrss days ago officers raided a butl¢ing it could be entered the animal had Bringing the captured coyote to town the officers tied it up near Releasing itself from its the prairie wolf has been doing some raicing on its own ac- count, feasting each night on Glen- A number of resi- Cents have their old muskets loaded LANDER, Wyo., Feb. 27.—Co-op- erating with the state of Wyoming thrcugh the State Fish and Game Commissioner, ever year the forest service keeps track of changing con- ditions on the six national forests of our mountain country, as they af- fect our wild life, and more espect- ally the big game animals, such as elk, moose, deer and = mountain sheep. According to District Forest- er Peck of Denver, a check has been made cn game and fish conditions for the period from 1914 to 1924, a ten year estimate averaging out an- nual discrepencies that are bound to occur from year to year. It appears that there has been a steady in- crease in the numbers of elk for the past Gecade, and conditions on Summer ranges remain generally Satisfactory, and with some notice able improvement in winter range conditions, In 1924 there were, it is estimated, only 1689 head of elk on the Wyoming Forests, but in 1923 with an increase due partly to more careful figures, there were 4,973 head. Approximately 250 head of elk were killed by hunters on these forests during the year. It is grat ifying to note that under the pres ent game laws deer seem to haye not only held their own for the ten year period but shaw a substantial increase to 6,985 head. Moose are found only on the Washakie and the Shoshone Nat- ional forests, and but little change is found in the numbers since 1914 There are now about 100 heac. The mountain eheep seem to be about holding their own, with 1438 re Parted in 1914 and 1,445 in the year just past. The species is profile and the number killed by hunters an- nually is small, Within the last ten year period mountain Mons have been completely exterminated on three of the forests, the Hayden, the Washakle and the Black Hills. Wolves have been exterminated on the Hayden, and the total number on all forests decreased from 135 In 1914 to 28 in 1923. The biological survey's efforts along this line have sbewn markedly favorable results, in Wyoming against both mountain lions and+ wo.ves. But despite combined work of the survey 4 the stockmen the numbers of co: otes seem to increase from year to year. Forest officers report the kill KEMMERER WOOL MEN GET 40 CENTS; FAM the Steady Increase in Elk Ranging National Forest (} A | f F | IVE (| In Wyoming Is Reported | ing of the following predatory an!- mals within and adjacent to their forests: Coyotes Wolves Approximately one million trout fry were planted by forest officers during 1923 in lakes and streams within the national forests. It has been the policy of the forest service as possible in unstocked waters and within a short time all lakes and streams in the fufeste suitable for trout will have received an oltin’ brood stock. A more general use of retaining pdnds or nurse ponds where the fry may have protection from larger fish for the first year, it 1s believed, will bring about far greater resu! from the funds alotted for fish and stocking. Fishing and hunting licenses are being more generally examined by forest officers than formerly, and over 1,000 licenses were examined last year. Co-operation between the state game wardens and the forest officers continues to be satisfactory. In 1923 four law violation cases were reported to state game war dens for prosecution and seven cases for investigation. Five arrests were made by forest officers. and Convictions secured in every case. eens Brand New Io: OTILL IN MARKET KEMMERER, Wyo., Feb. 27— Four LincoIn county flockmasters last week disposed af their entire 1924 clips by contract at a price of 40 cents a pound. The deal was made with the B, Harris Wool com- pany of St. Lou's which announced itself to be in the market for 100,- 000 fleeces. An advance of $1 per fleece was made by the company. ‘Those bargaining on this basis were Salmon Brothers, Gordon and Watts Angus McLean and Curtis Hamp. Flucks will be sheared between April 20 and May 1. The 40 cent price at that time {s regarded as equal to 43 cents later on in the sea- son when shrinkage in warehouses cuts aggregate receipts, At the same time interest necessary on money borrowed to hold the clips saved. EXCLUSION “ACT RAPPED — WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Pass- age of: the immigration restriction bill. now in committee in the house with the clause barring all peoples Ineligible for citizenship, would be “resented by Japan as a gratuitious act of unfriendly character,” George W. Wickersham, former at- torney general declares in a letter addresred to members of the senate and house, Se ALLEGED FORGER [5 ARRESTED BY SHERIFF Jay A, Miller was arrested by the sheriff's office Tuesday charged with forgery. The complaint was issued by a lo- cal drug store which {s eaid to have cashed a check for $34.50 drawn by Miller on the Bank of Salt Creek. The check was returned labeled “no funds.” fos es CREDA ONE DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES HALF OF ONE TOWN TO BE WIPED OUT BY FIRE. The town of LIMON, Colo., suf- fered a fire that cost the city $150,000 just because of one DE- FECTIVE FLUE. Why should contractors and builders continue to tell the people that brick chimneys “Ara Just as Good”. When the National Board of Fire Underwriters will tell you'that more than 90 per| cent of all fires in residences, school houses, and churches, are caused by defective flues? When you build insist on Asbestos Chimneys, end when you buy, be sure the house is equipped with ASBESTOS CHIM- NEYS. ORDER TODAY. Phone 6933 or go to the factory, 1014 South Gak St. Take the bloeks home and put them up yourself. hey are made in Casper and have been adopted and are steadily used by the United States Government.— Advertisement, J Photo shows Patrolman William P.. Finley, of Philadelphia, wearing the new uniforms devised by Gen- tral Smedley Butler, new safety They are nifty, eh? Mrector. ANEW EXPERIENCE FOR COFFEE DRINKERS for many years to plant fry so far| PAGE FIVE manz and left Puebla yesterday with 17 troop trains. General Fausto Topete is leaving Vera Cruz today with 3,000 men end General Jara with 3,000 men assisted by 2,000 others has begun an advance on Perote, an important outpost of the Jalapa rebels. It is expected the combined forces will reach the capital this week. JALAPA TO BE MEX FEDERALS Drive on Capital of Vera Cruz State Next Planned. VERA CRU 7—(By The | Associated r concerted movement by government forces against Jalapa, capital of the State of Vera Cruz, which {s still held by the rebels, has been started. General Juan withdrew from Al- Horlicks e¢ ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makes The Food-Drink for AllAges. Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. 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