Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 MARY TOBIN Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens enter- tained informally at dinner on Tues- day*sevening of this week at their home On South Center street in honor of representatives of the Na- trona Power company who were in the city for several days from Salt Lake City. Dramatic Division Will Hold Meeting per Woman's Departmental club will meet on Friday afternoon of next week 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, James Lauglilin, 429 East Eleventh street. Mrs, C. P. Plummer will be in charge of the cas for tho afternoon Guild To Be In ineree Of Program Sunday Evenins Members of the Westminster guild of the First Presby jan church will be in charge of the program at the Sunday evening services to begin at 7:30 o'clock at the taber- nacle. Several special numbers will be given as well as chorus num- bers directed by Miss Jessie Mas Agnew, supervisor of music in the Casper schools. The guild is an organization composed of business girls and teachers of Sunday school and church isslic M Entertains. Leslie Millis entertained informally last evening at his apartment on South Center street. Refreshments were served at the close of the a! fair and very. one reported a moi enjoyable evening. Guest who attended were: Mré. Cross, Mre, C. L. Young and the Misses Isabel Cross, Thelma Young, Francis Blakely, Dova Stanley, Gen- iveve Miller, Lena Smith, Adele Wagener, Dorothy Jenkins, Beaulah Bergman, Nellie Cross, Darline Young, Lucille Paterson, Gladys Wilcox, Ruth Dunn, Thelma Berg- man, Alberta Wagner and the Messrs. Fred’ Mundy, George Per- kins, Archie Cross, Milton Patrick, ‘Thayer Hawks, Clifford Peck, Wil- Mam Westfall, James Smith, Earl Hawes, Ralph Dunn, Robert Blake- ly, Tilford Devorak, Earl Schmidt, John Reber, John Lowndes. eee “ance This Evening At Elks’ Auditorium The local Elks’ lodge, through the welfare committes will give a char- ity ball at the Elks’ auditorium this evening, February 7, the entire proceeds to go to the charity fund of the lodge. The public is invited to ‘attend. Afeature of the program will be some of the old time dances for those who do not care for the mod ern dance. No ticket selling cam- paign will be !naugurated, and all admissions can be paid at the.door. ‘The Curtz-Butterfield orchestra will furnish the music. The entertain. ment will be informal, see Odd Fellows Dance This Evening An informal dance will be given this evening by members of the Odd Fellow’s dancing club at thelr hall on Second street. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Glen Howland orchestra. ee B. A. Meeting And Dance Tonight The Security Benefit association will meet in regular. session this evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. Following the bus- iness meeting® a hard timé@ dance will be given to which the public {s invited to attend. All thise who expect to be present are requestgd to wear their old clothes. eee Mrs. Andros Is Host&&s at Luncheon. Mrs. R. M. Andrus entertained informally yesterday at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. B, Greenough of Lander who is visiting in Cas- per, a guest of Mrs. P. C, Nicolay: sen. | Dinner Precedes Masonic Dance. © Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen entertained at an informal dinner last evening at their residence on South Wolcottstreet for 24 guests, in honor of Mrs. J. B. Greenough of Lander who is a visitor in Casper. Following the dinner the guests at tended the Valentine dahcing party given at the Masonic temple Stag Dinner Last Evening At Hemry Residence. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Hemry enter. tained at a stag dinner last evening at their home in honor of Paul Crawford whose marriage to Mii Sohie Achainbault took place this morning, Cover were laid for W. H! W. Moproe, P. Bones: Quick, M. Silburn, W. C. Kimball, YP. Matthew, C. D. Hemry and the guest of honor. S-D Club Gives Enjoyable Dance. The members of the 8-D ¢lub of the Natrona county yeh school gave an informal dancing party last eve- ning at the Wyatt Cafeteria, The iusic was furnished by the Original Tagadors, Among those prerent were, Misses Ruth Protzman, Lina Ma‘ Eleanor Hesiey, jola Jane Lewis, Haseltine Julian, Fyne Tutledgé, Luella Campbell, Patricia dge, Grace Turner, Marion Mil, ueiin. Thompson, Gertrude Bisk, talie Perkins, Margsret Stanley, Helen Lewis, Helen McKeon, Eloise MeKeon, Margaret Mets, Hunico Fishburn, Elizabeth Crabtree, Paul- ine Greene, Lilliam England, Ruby Chandler and Margaret Holmes, The Mesrrs. Clifford Olson, Cit. ford Russel, Lowel Davis, Huber Creel, Froster Julian, Fay Crater, Bob Miller, Vincent Duty, Don Hol- lern, James Bronklander, Piniode Powers, Harry Young, Barry Ma honey, Buster Neil, Jack Luck, Al bert Van Doren, Albert Stanco, Pred- erick Hufemith, Bob Stubs, De Veere Mttmam, John Jeoques, Dan Eel, Andy Grieve, Milton yyolfert, Dale Tavasts, Roger Cavien's, Yransis G. Blair, Burkes, George Bollin, George Smith and Dick Tloyd. Chaperones wero the Sisk, Protzman and Rutledge Thursday Club Is Engertained This Week Mrs. J. W. Johnson entertained the members of the Thursday bridge club this week at her home on South David street. Guests present be- sides members were: Miss Patricia Sullivan and Mrs, Leigh McGrath and eister, Miss Florence Fiemming of Nova Scoti . Trio Members Travel In African Wilds The following story is based on the experiences of Leo, Jan and Misc: hel Cherniasky and Howard Edie‘in | the wilds or Africa, and was told by members of the great trio that appears here Monday evgning at the America. “We arrived Bulawayo, the principal city of Rhodesia, on a broiling hot African day. This was our third visit and we were pleased to be back once more. From Bula- wayo we took the train for Victoria Falls. An hour atid a half tefore this wonderful cascade is. reached its falling can be heard distinctly and you can listen to a new stir- ring melody accompanied by forest sounds. The music of many birds. he swish of the leaves created b | the soft, warm breeze, the perfume of the wild flowers of the jungle soon lulled one into forgetting the civilization that has been left be- hind: In the vicinity of the falls there is a wonderful suspension bridge, one of the most unique in the world—which {s invariably full of lizards. Close by is the ‘rain’ where it perpetually rains. : ed by the pre- cipitation of the water sent up as eprays by the falls, The beauty of this part of the forest cannot be adequately expressed—a unique as- pect of tt is its apothesis by a genu- ine halo in the form of a permanent rainbow whose multi-colored radia- Mons crown the spot day and night, in sunshine or rain, in moonshine or clouds. It !s as though the Di- vine Artist had creafed this wonder scene expressing so many aspects suggestive of beauty and «had crowned its excellence—glorified it— with a refulgence of the spiritual spheres. “Tt {s not an unheard of thing to find a couple of lions lazily hasking in the sun on the. road from the nearest railway station to the Vic- toria Fall Hotel. Here and there can be discerned the tracks to the river, made by wild animals. These forest creatures sometimes pay vis- its to the hotel, and on such occa- sions the !nhabitants of the poultry yard are appreciably reduced, One night the manager thought he heard omnious sounds. He opened his bedroom window quietly and, point- ing his gui at two bright specks in the darkness, fired. Next morning the carcass of a) beautiful leopard was discovered. His chance shot had. not only protected his poultry yard, but had secured a handsome leopard skin. Lions and leopards are not the only viaitbrs to the hotel, but snakes scorpions and centipedes are often uncovered in the bedrooms’ and even the beds—much Yo’ the chagrin of travelers. This wild animal par- adise is of course, visited by more hunters than by sightseers. There aré in these jungles numerous spe- cles of animals, including, besides those already mentioned, tigers, ze- bras, monkeys and giraffes, in fact, animal Ife is prolific. Naturally it is necessary for self protection to be well armed. “The morning after the arrival of our party at the scene described, six Kaffir boys were pressed into our service and we set forth for Zambesi by way of the Falls. The hand of artificers has not yet elim- inated the unsophisticated, strangely gripping wild beauty of the place. The water shooting over the Falls comes from the Zambesi river. err PERSONALS C. R. thman motored to Cheyenne ‘Thursday to spend several days on businese. B. R. Boyd is in the city on busi- ness today from Denver. ete D. EB. Fahy hag returned from | Thermopolis where he spent two or three days visiting with his brother. eee D. A. Linn in the city todey transacting business affairs from Colorado. William and Lee Miller spent a few days this week visiting at the Miller home at Lusk, : eee Mrs. J, D, Ferbrache who has been visiting in Riverton for a-week with her father, F. B, Sheldon, arrived in Casper a few days ago to join Mr, Ferbrache, Mra, Alameda Byrnes has returned from Riverton where she spent a week visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hanson, eee Cora Louger has returned Lusk where ghe spent two Mra, from weeks, cee W. E, Fouch and J, H, Nevin came Gown Tuesday from Fuverton, eee Mr, and Mrs, Charles Vendra, of Sunshine Valley near Jak, have been spending the week here; vee Harry Adams and G, G, Langsteft are spending several days at Sheldon Dome near Riverton, eee Biss Genevieve Fitzgeraid has re- turned from a few days’ visit spent at Lusk, eee Curley Roth of Riverton spent a short time in Casper this week on business, + Atephen A, Ogburn of this city has Pelenn grat Lie Foposia hotel at dud Mesdames schools. Fencing sticks and masks instead of baseball bats The sport teaches agility, ‘Che Casper Daily Cribune are the delight and fierceness of voice and expre! isn't military propoganda either—just a means of training in quickness. Where Eight Met.Death Firemen hunting through the ruins of the fire which destro ed a “aoubie apartment building in the heart of Chicagos university district. housekeeping eight Uves » Thirty-four taking suites in the four-story orick structure were reduced to ashes son, and will conduct it under the name of the Casey Hotel and Cafe. ose . Robert A. Byrnes, of Byrnes and Son, spent several days in River- ton this week on business. Byrnes and Bon are general managers and claim adjusters for Wyoming and Colorado for the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident association of Omaha and have offices both in this city and Denver. eee Harry Rothrock left Wednesday for Thermopolis to spend a short time on busine: eee j E. B. Black has returned from a three day's visit spent in Cheyenne. eee John Sullivan of Denver arrived last evening from Denver and will spend a few days here on busines Mr. Sullivan was formerly a resident of this city. . . |, Deputy Sheriff McFarlane, A. Gwynn and Gene Schmitt of Ther- mopolis were viritors here for a short time this week. see Bert Bell and J. Jeffreys have re- turned from a several weeks’ trip to the western part of the staté, Mr. Bell is owner)of the Bell studio. fale oh epi eecdeea has UNDER THE CAPITOLDOME (Continued From Page One) law enforcement department, named C, W, Easley while on a@ visit to the Kemmerer country; * Agent O, W, Easley (Warrant No, 510661), ~Evidence —Eividenoe §—Evidenco 15—Whiskey 6—Drinks of whiskey. 1—fvidenoe _. 7—Drinks of whiskey, q, 7—One pint whiskey. §—Drinks’ ef whiskey, 14 Bept, 6—Other evidence —- Sept, §—Drinks of whiskey, 10 Sept, ®9—Drinks pf home brew, 8 Sept, 10—Drinks of whiskey, 4 Sept, 18—Pool 3 Sept, 11—Drinks of whiskey, 4 Sept, 11—Evidence Sept. 18-——Drinks of 10 o- Sept. 18—Wour brew Sept. 13—Pool, Sept. 14—Two brew Rept, 14—One quay wine ’ Aug, Hept, Bept, Sept, Bept, Sept, Bept, Bept, Bept, ——-§ 1.85 1,35 whiskey, hom bottles etc bottles i il Sept. 14—Drinks 17. Sept. 15—Drinks of whiskey, of Sept. 26—Bvidence % Here are a few items from tho book of chronicles kept by Agent N. N. Geer and paid out of the peoples’ tax money: Ney N. Geer, Agent (Warrant No. 310020) September 28—4 drinks mocn_$ September 28—Evidence September 29—Evidence -. October 2—5 drinks moon -.. October *8—4 drinks moon, Bill +e October 3—7 drinks moon, Jack .. +e BBO October o— 3 drinks ‘moon --+ 156 George Patterakis another agent of the law enforcement department required considerable liquor and “evidence” for which the state re- ceived no return as follows: George Patterakis, Agent (Warrant No, 310231) September 24—Liquor from Slim King ......- September 24— Liquor “Scotty” sirens September 24—Evidence September 25—Evidence Beptember 26—Evidenc Becond street tee September 26—Liqour, Septemebr 26—Liquor at 218_ September 26—Dvidence . September 26—Liquor September 26—Liquor September 26—Liquor ELC Tread hemes e+ September 29—Liquor sone 4.44, September 29—Liquor West Second ,,,,, Beptember 30 — Poot drinks October 9 quays October October October 8 PFFROR Sys pace) ’ October #—Liquor frem J Octeb@ ’—Liquor from Bil Octeber 1f—-Hvidence—seoured in Angust ' Fred Blanger, another agent the Jaw enforcement department, states in his book of chrenicles while out hunting for law breakers, the follewing interesting {tema) Fred Slanger, Agent (Warrant No, 816535), 5—Drinks, whiskey 6—Drinks, whiskey %—Drinks, whiskey - 13—Drinks, Whiskey ~ Dec, 15—Drinks, whiskey Deo, 19—Drinks, whisk N, N, Greer, another forth in November and 1923, ta have a quie but tt wequjred the fell tq keep things quiet; at 516 teeeee 4.00 and wort Liquor at Ton " 1,26 6.50 7.50 2.60 #—Liquor at ‘Teor. Poo! and avidence. — -Bvidence at 2.50 K 17,50 Nec, Deo. Dev, Dec, 2.50 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 J £.50 agent fared December He did widg eins time , 16.00 | for | {Nov Nov. | Nov. | Nov. | Dec. 1- “Hein Dec. 7, De key Dev, ke Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec De Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dee. 16 Dec. 16 ‘ s— 9 9— 10 10: in enfor Da. Dee. Dec. Dee. 3 Dec. Jan Jan. Near bi Jan. Jan a1 1, e 8. Jen. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. T, in a bf 16. 17 Meals Room - Tota with bait me | A | we | be cont | its | | | | States It *Four 10- 15— S$. Barney ating In the tax payers’ 2-3 8—Pool, 4—3 Near beer ---- 9.—6 drinks whiske: 12—10 drinks whiskey 13. 14. Rellly convicting doing, #0 the state did not get eveh Presenting heavyweight champion of the United Tunney ts }any boxing until spring, geet the b “THEY PLAY THIS INSTEAD OF BASEBALL rt in the gam No. 316271). -Oue pint moon, Bess’ Put in on bottle. -Put in on bottle. One pint moon, vidence ‘om Put in on bottle. vidence z drinks moon io” Three drinks “Rosie Seven drin! ight drinks ‘Two drinks, Fisher_ Five drinks, Heinie- 8—Three drinks, Hump. ryt —Three drinks, Rosie- —Se aes 9—Five 9—Three_ drinks Five drinks, Fisher eh drinks ight drinks drinks, drinks, drinks -Six drinks - -Three drinks Four drinks, One drink -- - Two drinks, Hump Or pint moon. Evidence - Four drinks moon. One pint, Jim Matz ‘our the unary ne. It Ney N. Greer, Agent» (Warrant $2 of whis- 4.00 1,00 2.50 1.60 2.60 1.60 3.50 4.00 2.50 1760 2:00 2.00 3.00 1.50 2.00 50 1.00 2.60 3,00 1.00 a0 , another’ agent oper: Sheridan country spent money and accum: king Mquor as follow stepped right along cing the law, , 1923—7 drinks whiskey 1 drink whiskey —84 drinks whiske: 5 drinks whiskey —12 drinks whiskey. 1924—2 drinks w hiskey drinks, whiskey —- il, ete - drinks whiske eer 7—6 drinks S ieivar? tc, —10: drinks whiskey. —6 drinks whiskey —15 drinks whiskey —6 drinks whiskey —4 drinks whiskey M for the following: Evidence ae {a not anyone of back on the Retlly inued in moue, next." Gene Tunney. in golfing attire. intend > door, sediums, but it required the following ammunition to do It: 3,50 R. Reilley, another agent turns credited anywhere wi rong invest- spending the winter in Miami, fs said he doesn’t . Aa the continued story writer 4 at the end of th echapter- ‘to | Golfer er Tunney | Ughe Fle to @o in order to og purses poweibe tm the out: SHOULD CASPER! LOCK DOORS 0 Io CHURCHES Rey. Cooke to Discuss New Phase of the Problem Here. Would Casper be a better city if battens sealed the floors of every- one of its churches? In his sermon at motrew morning at the Amerioa theater, the Rev. A. E. Cooke will concentrate his excellent oratory in a discussion of “Shall We Close Cas per's Churche: That this question ts a matter of contention {s shown in th¥ adver tisement in today's Tribue which tells of tomorrow's services of the First Congregational church at the America theater. The opinions of two representative citizens are pre sented. One defends the church, the other attacks {t. Which of these opinions is right, ask the Rev Cooke, It is the intention the pastor to deal directly with the is sue from all angles, giving to his audience the benefit of every argu ment for and against. By dealing with controversial top- {es in a modern, frank way Rever- end Cooke has brought great crowds of people his services at America theater. Each Sun seen the attendance increase. At the Odd Felows hall tomorr evening at 7:30 o'clock the Con- Gregational minister will tell of “The World's Five Greatest Hymns.” A feature*of the program will be the sacred concert by the choir of the church under the direction of Mrs. Berta Smith, ° to of to the y has Ww NEW CHURCH [> NOW OPEN (Continued rein Page One) Interior. A wonderful effect has been obtained in the lofty arches of the nave and chancel, extending to a dark beamed coiling flanked by gray walls. Long leaded windows in alescent ‘glass topped by provide the lighting ard the architectural design arches also connect arating the complete istone 1» ave from chat on both sides, the alsles « with vestibules on elther side from the street, Electric taper the walls and amber shaded Ii suspended from the high bean provided for night lighting Furnishings of the nave and chan cel_are in walnut, provided by the women's organizations of the church Seats were installed more than a week ago. Separating the choir loft of the chancel from the sanctuary is a carved gitar rail, also in walnut. For the present the old altar fixtures will be used together with the organ but it is planned at a future date to install a large pipe organ, provis: fon for this is made on elther side of the chancel, one for the organ prop- er and the other for the echo pipes. In the tower of the church is a study for the use of the rector while chotr, westry and \Sunday school rooms are provided In the bas The rear of the church connec the parish house. It is significant that the old chureh which will now be used as a parish house, was the first church edifice erected in Casper, the new edifice being the third structure built by the Episcopalians, The old church was relegated to use as a pari. house when a brick edifice was erect- ed at Second and Wolcott streets years ago, With the sale of this property to owners of the present Midwest building, the old .church was remodeled, moved to the location purchased at Seventh and Wolcott streets and has served av a place of worshiptaince that time. The Casper public will be made welcomegat the opening services to- morrow in the new edifice BOYSEN POWER PLANT WILL BE ente PAGE THREE Auto-Suggestion Held Responsible for Crime Perpetrated by Child By I oP! ©. OWEN , Consolidated Press ssocfAtion) ANGELES, Feb. 7.—If Als Thompson, seven-year-old Luere Borgia by her own confession, really poisoned and killed the persons she said she did, then auto-sug , in the opinion of authoritie much to do with it. Allenists and juve long schooled in hanc child delin quency, believe the little girl is tell ig the truth. Most relentless ques. ning has not been able to shake tory. In the scores of times she has been called on to tell and re-tell he death tales, she has not deviated in a single point. “Alsa is a perfectly normal child one of the examining id today, “She ts (Copy Los horities, neither nor. too dull for her years lacking in emotion, too brig’ She is entirely however Illustrating this lack of emotion is her story of feeding ground glass to her baby sisters ‘I did not see were sick, but I eryir she said. then, When they cried and 1 cried too. I felt sorry r they’ were dead, But I went nd played and forgot about it.” is necessary recount the child's story in detail to show the part auto-suggestion may have play ed in her crlmes—if she actually did commit them. years ago, whe years old and living wit ents at Dauphin, Manitoba Alsa's mother put broken glass in her mouth—that it would cause death. Within a month because her twin sisters, aged two, cried in the night and ‘bothered her,” the diminutive seven year old girl, according to her confession, fed them ground glass in their breakfast . Both died. ‘Two years ago, her parents moved from Canada to Los Angeles, where they separated. Seven year old Alsa to board with Mrs. AlicesSteele, the little girl saw the lat- ter placing ant paste about the cup: board, She was warned not to touch was poison and would Icdll thereafter, according to the child’s own confession, she plac ed ant polsonm in the food of Nettle Steele, Mrs. Stecle’s daughter be cause the young woman had scolded her. Her third alleged poison victim also died them while could hear “I wasn't died, everybody they them tive par ada, Two y her fo reclamation The nts will ir improve: ude sluceways to get that umulaten damaging the me into a 19 Asmus dreams of dug -from pm the re s of land up under n dar built { pany headed of I untold fortunes to Copper mountain and clamation of 40,000 ac which Boysen had taken the Carey act of Wyoming Ce mountain looked gigantic pile of but test found failed.to hold out. he building of power plant cost upwards of $45 000, ‘Three electric producing units | are installed and provision made fe three additional units. _ COUNTY LABOR was had | sen va, who per most ly ¢ traces which the dam and ) NEAR NORMA (Continued From Page One) are permitted to have as many clerks ay necessary. A few of those who returned will have to accept cuts of $25 monthly in salary, due to conformance with the statutes, but with ‘the exception of that pBase and reductions In the fortes, heretofore mentioned the business of the county and court house {# being carried on just as be fore the strike reba ute ae | poison Several weeks 0, Alsa her boarding place to the hoi and Mrs. J. lL.’ Platt. The r had tWo children of their own nd seven-year-old Alsa often quar d with them. The Platts had a Mrs. Platte warned the lt- ter battery op. uined a poison according she surrept changed (o the child's confession, itious! removed me polsonous so fed it to the whole Plat® eir breakfast coffee. All athly {ll b' medical saved thelrgives ag@ Alsa q little girl pl ng to her owt resorted to poison ry box The little died a result und in tl becamede al another she bat also in the r victim her Jas air! As of terpar gia was pearing the part tion played i death “My mot broken glass would how 1 knew it would caure 1. of m ant paste e told I would not have given it to Nettie {ft I didn't know it w Mire Platt told me ater bat tery box was poison mad at her and the r ly, I fed it to them 8 poisor in th oh far back as]can remember Baker's was the best BAKER’S COCOA is better because b.- it is made of Lice better beans bya better process and has a better flavor than other esi gorn| WINGS. LONDON— Chiffons are vieing with woolens for per-eminence in the | tpring tailleurs. The new suits distinguished by the short butt double breasted jacks with 4 notched lapels. Deep f re ing - —_ LONDON Wemble the s of British c are in hig ry just now, Ostrich feathers from | South Africa, for instance, are pop ulay wherever it {s possible to wear 6 Expositior uct Shutdown Is Planned! For Improvements In Few Days. TERMOPOLIS, Wyo., “F Within the next few weeks the big | power plant at Boysen dam, 17 miles south of here at the southern trance of Wind Rive be dismantled temporarily fo purpose of repairing and enlarg according to reports, The plant will | be whut down within the next few days, Allen Boysen, son the manager of the plant ondeavoring to’ interedt capital requirgd for the plated eilatetint and repatre At present the electric power of the plant 1s transmitted to Nivertor 42 miles, and Shoshont,*17 miles from the dam, While the repairs are being made these towns will get power and light from a govern ment owned plant of the Riyerto Give Hogan a Lit bullder and additional | tem ENLARGED DON ies hem—hats, cuffs, hems. | Walter Baker& Co“td: ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SCNT FREE This Sturdy Tittle New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- lar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold Liberal Te. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second St., Phone 194 Lavoye, Wyo. Casper. And ere CASPER TO R: ARS’ LEAVE DAILY AT 0 es you approximately and Rawlins WYOMIN G MOTORWAY Sait Tv: tat TOWNSEND HOTE Creek AWLINS ‘STAGE FARE nurs’ travel between Casper fon Compar ORDER FOR EXTRA COPIES OF Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘INDUSTRIAL EDITION Casper Daily Tribune: Please reserve for me_- Industrial Edition, when edition is printed, livered by the carrier boy him 10¢ per copy on delive Name. Address__ copies of the Tribune’s to be de- gree to pay for which (Fill in this coupon and bring to The Tribune office or giv will be reserved for you. ordering your "toples NOW, it to the carrier on your route, and the papers Avoid disappointment by )