Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 9

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924. SILENT CHAS, MURPHY DEAD (Continued From Page One) bedside. He semained consclous up to the last moment. A tt car driver who became readke Of the most powerful’ poll jeal ation in the world and as 3 @ prominent. part in the naming of mayors and) govern- org and nominees for the presidency —such isthe life story of Charles F. Murphy. Although denied the adyantages of education-because of familly cireum- stances he showed qualities of lead- ership early in Ife and from boy- hood had been a leader of a circle of one kind or another. In all of them he was uniformly successful a re- sult that may be saic to have been due to his loyalty to friends, his shrewdness and’ his secretive man- ner. He never discussed his plans with any except his closest Heuten- ants and rarely spoke for publica- tion. Whenever he consented to be interviewed he usually covered what he had to say In a sentence or two. As a result he came generally to be known as “Silent Charlie.” Mr, Murphy's political leadership began in the eighteenth assembly district in 1892, when he became dis- trict leader after the death of Wd- ward Hagan. He had byllt up a large following in the district, and it was said that Hagan owed his position as leader largely to the influence and financial support with which Murphy backed him, On his death bed Hagan named Murphy as his successor and@ from that time the rire of the future leader of the Democratic party in New York was rapid, After Robert A. Van Wyck as- sumed office as mayor In 1898, he named Murphy commissioner of docks and ferries, The Van Wyck administration was the last under the leadership of the Inte Richard Croker. For several years prior to the election of Mayor Van Wyck, Clean Your Teeth ‘Clean Your KIDNEYS You clean your teeth regularly to preserve your health, Poison is daily accumulating in the kidneys. Get rid of it with the best kidney medicine you can get. . Carey's Marshroot Prescrip- tion 777 (roots and herbs) has helped thousands—it will help you. Thou- sands die who ought not to die— keep your kidneys clean. It's guar- anteed by Smith & Turner Drug Co. end druggists everywhere, Remem:- ber the name. Mail orders accepted, Advertisement. ee Mountain View Suburb has over 85 houses, built in 9 months, Union Made Caps. “SERVICE-QUALITY-PRICE 220 East Second Street MEN’S WEARING APPAREL AND SHOES - This Store of Lower Prices Is Spring Outfitting Headquarters We carry a complete line of Wilson Bros, Furnishings, Cooper’s Underwear, Bostonian Shoes, Stag, Racine, Signal and Can’t Bust Em Work Clothing; Stetson, Keith Bros, and No Name Union Made Hats, Stag and Dauntless Union Made Dress Trousers and Midwest Extraordinary Values On Sale Tomorrow We Are Out of the High Rent District WALK DOWN FOUR STEPS AND SAVE 220 East Second Street the government of New York Ci hac been subjected to severe crit}- cism, finally resulting in the ap- pointment of the Lexow committes to make a complete investigation into the affairs of the city. Sensa- tional testimony had been anticipat- ed from Mr, Croker but before the committee began its hearing, the Tammany leader went to Ireland, purchased an estate and remained there nearly three years. Croker re- turned to New York and resumed his placo as Tammany leader to manage the Van Wyck campaign. Criticism of the city government | continued throughout the Van Wyck | administration culminating in the appointment of the Mazet committee by Theodore Roosevelt, then gover- nor, to investigate various depart- ments, especially that of the police. Croker relinquished his leadership in the spring of 1901 and again went to Ireland, This move eventually provided. the opportunity for Mr. Murphy to become leader, althou not consid. erect as the immediate successor of Croker, Lewis Nixon had nam- ed chairman of the finance commit- tee, which carried with it the leader- ship but he resigned before complet: ing @ year in the office and Murphy Was chosen for the place. In the meantime indignation became so in; tense that all parties in New York City fused to overthrow Tammany, many Democrats joining in the movement. Seth Low, who was prest- dent of Columbia university, was elected as a reform candidate. Thus Mr. Murphy entered upon tho lead. ership during an opposition a¢min- istration, He set about to ally the independent deniands with the Tam, many organization and, recognizing the necessity of naming a conserva, tive candidate for mayor to insure Democratic success, forced the selec; tion of George MiClellan, who was elected for two terms. Without aspiring to state leader. ship Mr, Murphy then turned his attention toward strengthening tho Democratic party throughout the state. From 1892 when Roswell P, Flower was elected to 1910 there had been an unbroken string of Repuoli- ern governors due to the fact that the Republican yote in the state out- aide of New York City had grown to such proportions that even the large yote usually polled by Tam- many for Democratic cancidates was unable to overcome the Republican advantage upstate. In 1920, however the Democrats succeeded in elect- ing John A. Dix and two years later repeated thelr success with election of William Sulzer, whe was !mpeach- ed before completing the first year of his term. Later Alfred E. Smith was elected twice, in 1918 and 1922, making four gubernatorial cam- paigng won by the Democrets dur- ing the 20 years of Murphy's lead- ership of Tammany, In the same time the Democrats elected two United ‘States senators, James A. O'Gorman and Dr. Royal S. Cope- land, and in New York City Tam: many had been successful in all the mayoralty campaigns except in 1913, when the late John Purroy Mitchel, a fusion candidate, Gefeat- ed Edw BE. McCali, the Tam- many choice, As a boy Murphy attended public and private schools only a_ short time. Obliged to earn his own liv- ing, he worked as a ghip caulker and in ‘ire works; youth he was Tribune Bldg. Tribune Bldg. a leader of the boys of his nelghbor- hood because of bis musoular strength courage and combattvencss, He had acquired Jocal fame as the bes! runner, swimmer and oarsman and as one of the best baseball players in the “gas house district.” At the ‘age of 17 he organized the Sylvian Club, the nucleus of the Tammany Organization in the elghteenth as- sembly district. The members formed a baseball club known as the Senators, of which coh was cap: tain and catcher. In 1876 the year the national league was organized, the club made a tour of the United States and defeated many of the best amateur nines of the country. As @ result of this tour, Murphy re- celyed several offers to become a professional player but declined them and returned to New York to ac- cept the humble position of driver of a street car, ‘The future Tammany leader re- tained that position until he had saved $500, which he tnvested in a saloon. He permitted the Sylvian club and the baseball toam to use the. second floor of the building aa quarters and the place became « sort of community olub for the men of the district who met there to fur, ther the political interests of the dis; trict, His business prospered and by the time he was 32 he was the owner of four saloons, He always took pride In the fact that they were conducted in an orderly mannef and were regarded as poor men’s clubs in the neighborhoods where they were located. From his business and investments made for its profits he had accum: ulated a considerable fortune before he ascended to the leadership of Tammany Hall. He was a gener, ous benefactor of the Catholic church and of the poor but the extent of his benefactions was known to none but himself. BLINDING SNOW HIN. JAILBREAK (Continusd From Page One) that was standing, apparently wait: ing for them, near the jall yard, Police and deputy sheriffs working under orders of ‘shoot to Krill," searched the elty throughout the night but found no trace of the es- caped prisoners. Four hours after the delivery, an automobile believed to have carried Hanlon and his three‘ companions, dashed through a small town 100 miles ndérth of Denyer, Deputies who had been notified of the escape fired a dozen shots at the speeding car, but it never slackened {ts speed as it roared through the storm and over slippery roads, Soon after the escape Ruth Har. ris, friend of Hanlon end known in police parlance. as the “bandit queen”, was arrested and after ques+ tioning wns he!d for further Invest! gation. Last night she denied any knowledge of the escape nor did sho know, she said, how a number of those who were in the jail had ob- tained revolvers. * ‘Vesterday was. visiting day'at the jail’and officials expressed the opin- ‘on this morning that the revolvers, probably a half dozen or more, were smuggled to the prisoners at that time. The “bandit queen” was one} of the day's visitors. Hanlon, it is declared, started the| delivery. He, Clyde Oldham, a goy-| ernment prisoner, held on counter: | feiting charges, and more than a| score of others were in a large cor- ridor at the jafl upon which tlers of cells open. Other corridors sepa- rate the prisohers’ quarters from the main lobby. Oldham asked permis- sion of a guard, A. 8. Hutchings, to return a dish to the office. The guard pulled a lever which opened a door leading to another corridor, As the guard opened a second door, Hanlon sprang upon him and cov. ered him with a revolver. Thirteen men answered Hanlon's call for a dash to freedom before the guard and the remaining prisoners were locked in the corr'dor. Hearing the commotion, Harry Livingston, as- sistant warden and George Connolly, a guard, ran into the lobby where they were met by the escaping pris- oners. They were overpowered, their keys taken and they were locked in another part of the fall. From the lobby Hanlon amt! his fol- lowers unlocked the last remaining steel door and dashed outside. Investigaticn last night revealed that the prisoners were in the open corridor at the time of the delivery, after 6 o'clock, although it is @ jail rule that they be locked In their cells at 5 o'clock. The guards were not armed, GUA KIDNAPED BY JAILBREAKERS DENVER, Colo., April 25.—Wil- Yam Dalihunt, all ‘Slippery Dell Hanlon,” and two of his accomplices Herman Herbert and. Thomas Ed- leaders in the county jail ast night which resulted in the escape of 14 convicted crim! nals awalting unsfer to the state penitentiary made their escape from Denver by kidnaping Thomas Solan and forcing him to. drive them ten miles north of Genoa, Colorado, a town ninety miles southeast of Den- ver, acec © three men abducted Solan's car 10 miles north of Genoa and are belleved to have kidnaped the driver of a car following them at that time and forced him to drive them out of the state. A posse of citizens headed by Un- day are searching the territory where the men left Solon'’s car but as a seYere snow and windstorm is sing it is believed that they will « unable to pick up any trace of the men. A po ee of citizens headed by un- der Sheriff 5. S. Tripplett of Castle Rock today is searching the moun: tainous country south and west of that place for Frank Cameron, an- other of the escaped mon. . arch for him was instituted to y following reports to the police by K. Flanig a local taxicab driver that he had driven a man, answering the description of Cameron to Castle Rock last night. He waid the man approached his stand at Seventeenth and Arapahoe Streets about ten o'clock last night. He asked to be taken to Castle Rock and paid Flan: be Casper Dally ceipune GRARD JURY 70 CONSIDER OIL CHARGE NAMED WASHINGTON, April 25. — fe- lection of the grand jury before which Is to be presented the crim- Inal charges growing cut of the senato's ol! investigation was com- pleted today in the District of Co- lumbia supreme court. The jury immediately retired to its quarters with an assistant dis- trict attorney, and the presentation of preliminary evidence was begun Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob- erts, special government oil coun- sel, are assisting the district attor- ney’s office in the presentation of the case “Justice Hitz in charging tke jury, told them he did not want “ny political indictments" in his court. “Nor do we want any indictments basell on scandal or rumor,” said he. The entire panel of 150 persons was exhausted in the selection of the 19 members of the jury chosen today. Four members had qualified 10 days ago, At least 12 of the 23 jurors must agreo upon an indictment before one can be returned, After a brief session the grand jury recessed until Monday. Gratz BE. Dunkum, a retired in- surance man and moderator of the Baptist church in the District of Columbia, was selected as foreman. GEOLOGY OF TEAPOT IS PROBE TOPIC WASHINGTON, April 25.—An- other row over geological surveys in Teapot Dome developed when the oll comrittee resuded its hearings, J. O, Lewis, a petroleum engineer who testified yesterday that the dome would have been susceptible to drainage from outside wells, hud not the government moved to have the| | ofl extracted immediately, was re- called and asked by Senator Walsh, the committee prosecutor, whether he had not been “guilty of decep- tion” In testifying as an impartia} expert. “The committee sought absolutely impartial expert said Senator Walsh, “and every member of the committee is dumbfounded to learn that months before you appeared, you had taken a,position as to every Policy involved in the leasing." Senator Walsh read a letter writ- ten by Mr. Lewis showing his opi: jon, but the witness denied there w;: that cough before it begins* take e OTTS $C EMULSION any deception and said he was en- Urely impartial in his study and conclusions. Wife Deserter at Cheyenne Seized CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 25.— A conversation overheard in a room: ing houso here resulted in the ar rest of J. H. Bremmer and Ed, Harms, who are held in the county jail on charges of different varieties of desertion, Harms, {t Is stated, is charged with wife desertion at Hebron, Neb. Bremmer is believed to have deserted the United States army at Honolulu. Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. Buy your Rose Bushes for 9c at the Metropolitan Store. OT ORM PASSING IN TnI TATE (Continued From Page One) Mexico and northeastern Arizona tonight. It was snowing at Lander, Wyo., this morning while Sheridan, Wyo., and Miles City, Mont., reported cloudy weather prevailing. To the nerth and west of these points clear weather was reported to be prevail- ing. <T "Vhe snow in parts of, Colorado ‘was accompanied by high winds but Uttle damage was reported as a re- sult. The Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company re- ported that six poles were blown| April, A. D. other damage from any other part of the state was reported by the company. Mountain View Suburb has pan NPR ERE ace OS ORDINANCE NUMBER 391-A. ORDINANCE CREATING PAVING DISTRICT NO. 89, AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAVING OF CERTAIN STREETS 1N THE CITY OF CASPER IN SAID DISTRICT NO. 89, AND OTHER CON- STRUCTION INCIDENT TO THE PAVING OF SAID DIS- TRIOT, AND APPORTIONING THE GOST THERWOR UPON THE ABUTTING VROPERTY IN SAID DISTRICT. WHEREAS, on the 21ct day of 1924, the-e was down by the wind near Pueblo, it| Passed by the City Council of the was reported today, although no Stomach Trouble Made Him Quit His Work But Albert Gapp, of Canton, . D,, Turned to Tanlac to Regain His Strength. “If a medicine has ever completely changed a man, Iam that man and TANLAC the medicine. I have been so thoroughly rebuilt that I don't ook or feel like the same person,’| is the strilting statement of Albert Gapp, well-known printer, of Can- ton, South Dakota. ‘ “Ten years of stomach trouble pulled me down to where I had to quit work time after time. Ner- yousness, kidney and bladder dis rders, bad liver, bursting headaches sleeplessness and loss of appetite all contributed to my misery and my .complexion was yellowish, my eyes darkly ctreled, my tongue coat: ed, and what I lacked of being a total wreek awasn't much, “An operation was suggested as my only hope of recovery, but, I took C instead and now my health of the best. I haven't an ailment, eat everything, sleep well and my weight has gone up twenty-three pounds. TJ have a world of strength and ‘pep’ and everybody tells me how well and strong I am looking. Lan- TANLAC is for sale by all good druggists, Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold, guage is too weak to express my gratitude to TANLAC. Its merits are beyond question.’ WILL SHE? Wake TANLAC Vegetable Pills. — Advertisement. RIALTO THEATER TOMORROW ! E.R. WILLIAMS STORES 815 South Grant Street Phone 289—1168 129 West Second Phone 10—11 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 REGULAR PRICES AT ALL THREE STORES ‘Seal of the Rockies’ Flour 98-lb. sack _-_--------$3.35 48-Ib. sack _----------$1.65 24-Ib. sack ---.-_.-----_85¢@ Small sack __.----------40¢@ 10-Ib. sack 24-lb. sack 10-Ib. sack Whole Wheat_4Q¢ 10-lb, sack Graham____--49@ Corn Meal_---35e Corn Meal___-85¢@ JAM Gennessee Strawberry Jam, 3 jars Delicious Jam, assorted flavors, 5-lb. pail___--__- BUTTER Good Creamery Butter, pound____---------45@ COCOA Lipton’s Cocoa, regular 25c; special__-------15¢ CANNED VEGETABLES can GALLON FRUITS rate 15. No 3 een sr tees can i5e No. 10 can Apples... Each No, 2 Can Corn-.-----Per can 15¢ No. 10 can Peaches, 65¢c No. 2 Can Green Beans_Per can 15¢ (Halves) (cece ces No. 2 Can Wax Beans__Per can 15c 4 No. 2% Can Kraut Each No. 10 can Apricots... Assorted 0. anes y an Peaches - No. 24% Can Hominy--- No. 1 06 an No. 24% Can Pumpkin... 18c (Sliced) $3.85 No. 24% Can Tomatoes. 2 Cans No. 2% Can Sweet Potatoes ~--.--.---- LAUNDRY SOAPS 9 Bars Pearl White-.-----..-45¢ Bars Pearl White._--------$1.00 1 Box, 100 Bars.-..---~~..-$4.25 10 Bars P. & G. Naptha.--.___60c 10 Bars Crystal White-~- Palm Olive Toilet Soap---3 for 25c Cream Oil Toilet Soap-.-.3 for 25c 22 22 35c Cream Bran Post Shredded Puffed Rice ~------ Puffed Wheat -.--.~ Post Toasties -----~ Post Toasties Wheat Grape Nuts - BREAKFAST FOODS of | Wheaton... ES Kellogg’s Corn Flakes-.--------10c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes_.------ Kellogg’s Bran, large package.._25c Kellogg’s Krumbles - OUR MEAT DEPARTMEN nigan $10, in advance, . EVERY WANT WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY PHONE YOUR ORDERS CAN SUPPLY YOUR City of Casper a resoluticn of intention to improve by wing, paving, constructing cur ond other incidental work, the followv- ihg streets, to-wit: Ash Street from the north line of Yellowstone Highway to the south line of West “B-C” Street; South David Street from_ the north line of Yellowstone High- way to the south line of First Street; Industria] Avenue from the west line of South David Street, to the east line of Ash Avenue; West “B” Street from the west line of North Ash Street, to the east line of North Boyer Street, produce West “A” Street from the west line of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad right-of-wey to the east line of North Boyer Street; _ West First Street from the west line of Ash Street to the east line of Bover Street; WHEREAS, no remonstrance or objections to said improvement having been filed with the Clerk of the City of Casper in the manner and within the time provided by law, now, therefore, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CASPER: SECTION 1, That a paving and improvement district to be known as Paying District No. 39, is hereby created within the City of Casper, State of Wyoming, hich district is hereby formed for the purpose of improving by ereding, paving and other inci- dental construction of the above described streets. SECTION 2, That all of the portions of said streets herein- efter set forth in said Paving Dis- trict No, 39, shall be paved be. tween the curb lines thereof in a good and substantial manner with & paving of one of the following kinds to be selected by the Coun- cil: Plain concrete six inches in thickness; re-enzoreed _ conerete six inches in thickness; Warranite Bitulithie on 2 four, five or six inch base; Warranite Bitulithic on a four, five or six inch bituminous concrete base; plain bitulithic sur- face on a four, five or six inch concrete base, And the City En- gineer is hereby directed to pre- pare plans and specifications for the said grading and paving as aforesaid end submit safd plans and specifications to the City Counci) for approval. SECTION 3. That the assess- mont district upon the property Which shall be assessed for the Purpose of paying costs and ex- penses of making said improve- ments within said Paving District No. 89 shall include all property except streets end alleys included in said assessment district between the termini of said improvement abutting upon said streets above set forth and described and in- eluded in said Paving District No. 59, within the following bound- aries, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest cor- ner of Lot 6, in Block 5, Midwest Addition and running thence east along the south line of West “B-C” Street, a distance of 385.0 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 8, in Block 8, Midwest Addi- tion;, thence south along the east line of Lots 8 end 25, in said Block 8, and Lot 8, in Block 2, Midwest Addition, a distance of 472.5 feet to the cen of the alley between West Street, r B” and West “A” Street in said Block 2; thence east along the center line of said alley, a distance of 803.0 feet to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad right-of-way; thence south along said. right-of-way, line a distence of 385.0 feet, to the center line of the alley between West “A” Street and West First Street; thence west along the center line of said alley a distance of 303.0 feet; thence south along the east line of Lot 25, in Block 1, Midwest Addition, a distance of 217.5 feet to the northeast cor- ner of Lot 9 in Block 178, Origi- nal town; thence east along the south line of West First Street west line of a distance of 496.0 feet, to th center line of the alley between South Devid Street and South Cent Street in Block 8, original town; thence south along the cen- ter line of said alley and con- tinuing in the same direction along the east line of Lot 7, in Block 8, a distance of 420.0 feet to the southeast corner of said Lot 7; thence west along the north line PAGE NINE. Street and West ‘First Street, fn Block 177, original town; then west along the center line of sai alley, a distance of 307.22 feet ‘to the cast line of Boyer Avenue; thence northeasterly along the east line of North Boyer Ayenué, a distance of 991.89: feet to tl north line of West “B” Street: thence north along e line parall to and 194.96 feet from the west line of North Ash Street, a dis tance of 137.5 feet to the cent line of the alley between Wes “BY” Street and West “B-O” Stree in Block 6, Midwest Addition; thence east along the center line of said alley, a distance of 69.96 feet; thence north along the west line of Lot 6, in Block 5, Midwest Addition, a distance of 137.5 feet to the point of beginning. SECTION 4. The character and extent of said improvements 3hall be es follows, to-wit: The construction of necessary curbs, drainage and storm sewers, consisting of vitrified clay pipe or cement pipe, also the necessary manholes and catch basins and other necessary fixtures and at- tachments, inlets and outlets for the surface drainege of said streets and parts of streets so Cesignated and above set forth. That all of the property within the limits of said assessment disy trict except the streets and alleya or Py of streets and alleys in- eluded therein shall be considered and hel to be the property speci- ficially benefited by such imprové= ments, and shell be the property to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses ot said improvements; aud expenses shall be assessed on ali property so bene- fited in accordance with the spes clal benefits converred upon: said y in proporiion to area and distance back from marginal linés of seid streets’ respectively and portions thereof as aforesaid within said paving distr'ct. oS That the amount to bv assesséd against the separate loty. tracts and parcels of Jand within said district shall be estimated aud ep: portioned in the manner and in necordance with Section 1984 of Wyoming Compiled Statutes of 1920, That there shall be in- cluded within the cost and expense of said improvements to be as- sessed against the property in- eluded in said assessment district the cost of that portion of saic improvement included within the limits of a street or ell section, spree or spaces, 3 mated cost and expense of spection, engineering and surv ing, tests of materials, advertis; ing, collection of assessments and all other charges to which the City may have heretofore or herein- after incurred in the making of said improvements. SECTION 5. The City re- serves the right and. shall have the power to let contracts for the entire work or contract for parts thereof in separate and specified sections. All bids for paving con- struction shall be made upon uni- form proposals and shall require, in addition to the general bid, the price per square yard for the cost of laying the paving upon the streets when graded, which said price shall be specified in the con- tract and any deductions or ad- ditions in the amount of caleula- tions in apportioning the cost of said paving shall be made upon the basis of such cost per square yard. SECTION 6. That no part of said improvements are to be paid out of the general fund or the road fund of the City of Casper. SECTION 7. That the said im- provements are to be maintained by the contractor for a period of five (5) years, and that the charge for the maintenance is to be in- cluded in the assessment of such improvement. SECTION 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force ten (10) days from and af3 ter its passage, and the Clerk shalt post for publication the same in the Casper Daily Tribune in the manner and form required by ordinance. Passed, edopted and approved of West Second Street a distance of 280.0 feet to the west line of South David Street; thence south along the west line of South David Street, a distance of 45.0 feet, more or less, to the southeest cor ner of Lot 1, Block 67, original town; thence South 64 degrees 03 minutes West along the north line of Yellowstone Highway, a distance of 580.76 feet to the south center of Lot 10, in Block 67, original town; thence North | | degrees 57 minutes West long the centap line of Lot 10, in Block 67, and Lot 4, in Block 143, more or | to ¢ of West of Wes tance of to a point 880.52 fee west line of Ash Stre north along a line pare! west line of Ash Street, a distance of 137.5 fect, to the center line of the alley between West Second this 21st day of April, A. D. 1924. SEAL) 8. K. LOY, ttest: Mayor. H, H. PRICE, C*~ Clerk, Publ pril 26, 1924. oS NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, Bighth Judiclal District, within and for the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. T. H. Mainord, Plaintiff, vs. W. P. Davis, L. L, Gantz and James B. Flanegan and J. W. Mos- grove, co-partners, doing business under the firm name and style of American Electric Co, Walker Lumber Company, a corporation, John M. Hammon, A. B. Shipstead and Richard Dunne, Defendants; | Notice is hereby given that by virtue of Execution or order of salo issued out of the District Court, Eighth Judicial District, in and for Natrons County, Wyo+ ming, directed to me, I will on the rd day of May, 1924 at ten o’clogk A, M. of said’ day, at the sough front door of the County Court House in Casper, Natrona County Wyoming, sell st auction. the prop- erty described in said Execution and Order of Sale as follows: | Lots Numbered Twelve (12) Thirteen (18) and Fourteen (14) in Block Number Six (6) Midwest Addition to the City (formerly town of Casper) of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming to satisfy T, H, Mainord, plaintt? herein, the sum of Eight Thouss and Four Hundred Four and 05100 ($8,404.05) Judgment, tos gether with interest thereon at thé rate of seven (7%) per cent pef® annum from March 15th, 1924:% That in obedience to said Exe ecution or Order of Sale and the ree of the abové herein of above dé ich to and dec 15th, 192 red i, the of ecossary costs and exe penses of sale, will be sold at the and place aforesaid to the ghest and best_bidder for cash. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, March 18th, 1924, ‘i PERRY A. MORRIS, Sheriff Publish March 21, 28, April 4, 14, 18, and 25, 1924. . ; os - 4 Bs