Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 5

* / TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925 NIRTHCASPER TO HAVE POOL THIS SEASON Permission Is Given By City Council for Building Plunge William Keller and H. ©. Brister, oaganized under the firm name of Keller & Brister submitted to the city council last night specifications for a new swimming pool which they plan to erect starting immedi- ately at the north east intersection of East H street and Jefferson street, anid asked for a permit from the council to start work. Mayor 8. K. Loy and other mem- bers of the council spent some time scrutinizing the specifications and discussing the project an@ then vot- ed unanimously t permit Keller & Briter to go ahead with the work so that they can complete the biuld- ing by June first. Mr. Keller told The Tribune rep: Aesentative that the work would ,o cost between $5,000 and $6,000 and / be a modern swimming pool with about forty-five dresing rooms for the men and forty for the women. Mr. Keller has been a building con tractor in Casper for four years and will have charge of the construction work. His partner, Mr. Brister {s now employed by the Standard Oj! company but has had experiunce ta managing a swimming pool with the Denver Athletic club. it {a the plan of the owners to conduct the swimming pool as a year around amusement center but in the event that the pool does not pay in the winter, they ‘are plan- ning the construction so that they can c rvert it into a skating rink in the winter. The pool will be of a depth of three-feet at the low point and eig 1 feet at the high point. A full base- ment 50x62 feet will be built and the pool wil] be four feet below the ground and four feet above. There will be constant fresh water running ir and out of the pol all the time which will insure sanitary conditions. The water will be pur- chased from the city. A roof will cover the entire swimming poo! anil a two story building fronting on efferson will house the dressing rooms and specators seats. Keller & Brister purchased the site for thelr building two weeks ago and will start construction at once. ne eg a Detective for Mrs. Stokes Is Fired Upon CHICAGO, March 17.—W, ©. Dan- nenburg, recently an investigator for Mrs, Helen Ellwood Stokes in connection with the trial and ac- quittal of W. E. D. Stokes on charges of conspiracy to defame her, was fired upon five times from ambush early today, The shooting occurred when he alighted from his automobile to open the doors of a garage at the rear of his home, he reported to the police. He said he had seen two men loiter- Ing about a few minutes before and w them run away after the shoot- ing. He feels Like a Boy at Forty Whenever constipation troubled him Beecham’s Pills brought certain relief “For over-a year I suffered from headaches and constipation, othe: xemedies having failed. I told some one at my club, who suggested that I try Beecham’s Pills. I tried them and they relieved me. I’m only forty and I feel like » boy again after tak- ing Beecham’s Pills. “Anyone with common sense should take Beecham's Pills for constipation, biliousness, and sick headache.” Mr. J. G., Yonkers, N.Y. ‘This man gives advice. Follow it, and see how quickly digestive disorders, constipation and biliousness, are over: come by Beecham's Pills, FREE SAMPLE—WWrite today for free sample to B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal St., New York from your druggist in 25 and $0e boxer for Better Health, Take Beecham’s Pills “Eee Stop at The La Rue Beauty Shop For Your Marcel—$1.00 And a Free Scalp Treatment 116 E. Second St. Phone 284 GIRL SCOUT WEEK IN CASPER HAS AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING INTWO GATHERINGS MONDAY A meeting of troop leaders late yesterday afternoon and a banquet Gathering attended by members of the Casper council, Gir} Scouts of America, marked the opening of the Week's activities here yesterday in connection with the visit to this city of Miss Alice Sandiford, regional di- rector for the national organization. Scout leaders here already haye been inspired to greater efforts as a re- sult of Miss Sandiford's visit, Troop leaders were treated to an informal discussion of the organization and {ts aims at their first meeting and 'nstructions on troop conduct and main features of the course of scout study will be tncluded in classes to be continued throughout the week. The meaning of scouting and its Practical application in the lives of girls was driven home tothe eoun- cll member’ at the dinner meeting. Its greatest virtue lies in combat- ting the effect of unwholesome amusements and activities by sub- substituting Interest and recreation along character building lines, “The girl of today,” said Miss San- diford "is surrounded {n her home and in her ‘school by mechanical conventences which do away with the drudgery of housework; in con- Sequence, when the time comes to think of marriage, she must marry the man who can continue to pro- vide her with costly labor-saving de- vices. But if she has been scout- trained, tnured to hardships, taught to cook over an open fire with only a few crude utensils, to wash and iron and care for bables, and to do all these things with a glad heart, She {s free to marry as her heart dictates. She will make light of the inconveniences entailed by a young man's meager salary, and will bend all her energies to making a wholesome, idealistic American home.”" Hope that Casper may be repre- —_—_—————— Late Sports (Continued From Page One) John Upbeil, Legion, 106 pounds, 7, John Huber, Pearl Whites, 101 pounds; John Kneller, Bogan, 104 pounds. | Bantamweight. 8. Elmer Carey, Bogan, 116 pounds, Bert Moore, Q., 114 pounds. 9. Clem O'Malley, Q., 113 pounds: Bill Woodward, Legion, 110 pounds. Featherweight 10. Louls Eastman, Yesness, 117 pounds; Ted Peterson, Bogan, 126 pounds, Lightweight. 11. Earl Phelps, Q., 138 pounds; Mickey Stanton, Legion, 136 pounds. Welterweight. Bert Herbertson, Yesness, 127 pounds; Andre Vospette, Legion, 135 2 Tom Kurach, Bogan, 147 pounds; Jess Walker, Standard, 141 pounds, uu. M. K. Lester, Q., 146 pounds; Robert Stubbs, Pearl Whites, 142 pounds. Middleweight. 15. Rex Adams, Pearl Whites, 162 pounds; Minton Sanders, Legion, 159 pounds. Heavyweight. Robert Jones, Standard, 173 pounds; Joe Tass, Legion, 171 pounds, 17. Babe Miller, Pearl Whites, 200 pounds; Stanley List, Legion, 174 pounds. Lightweight Wrestling Cc. McClarren, Standard, 126 pounds; Ken Rissler, Legion, 132 pounds. Middleweight Wrestling. 19. Clark Cuddy, Pearl Whites, 149 pounds; Bill Rissler, Legion, 157 pounds, 20. Ora Borsch, Standarrd, 160 pounds; §. J. Osborne, Q., 160 pounds, | ‘Cascarets” 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated : To clean your bowels without mping,or overacting, take ‘Cascarets.” Sick headache, dizziness, bilious- ness, gases, indi- gestion, sour up- set stomach and all such distress Nicest laxative for grown 25¢ and 50c Adv, =s t gone by morning. and cathartic on earth ups and children, 10¢ boxes—any drug store. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVD DAILY AT 930 A M. 3 you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper Sav FARB—$12.50 and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 TRAIN SCHEDULES Westbound No. 603 Eastbound No. 622 Eastbound No. 82 No. 30 ..- Westbound 29 CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN Departs OR im D 6:00 p. m. arts Departs 4:00 pm 8:35 p.m Departs 7:10 a m. Sented at the Boston convention !at- er in tle year and that a leader will also be sent to the training course which she will conduct at Colorado Springs next summer was voiced by Miss Sandiford tn her closing re- marks, It was announced that, Mrs. P, C, Nleolaysen would in all prob: ability attend the Colorado gather- ing. The Casper council was com- mended highly by the speaker for its ploneer work jn Girl Scout work in Wyoming, including the mainte. nance of a summer camp, Among those who attended the dinner last night, some of whom spoke briefly, were the following: Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Nicolaysen, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mre, George B. Nelson, Mr, and Mrs. A. A, Slade, Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Pletcher, Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Bing: ham, Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. F. B, Pirmin, Mrs, Chris- tine D. Reynolds, Mrs. Sam Neff, Miss Mae I. Winter, Miss May Ham- ton and Miss Lillian Larson. $100,000 As GOST OF BERN (Continued From Pege One) Shepherd by telling that should the Physician administer vaccine it would not counteract the bacilli if the case were fairly well developed. Valman said that he told Shep- herd about the course typhoid took in different patients. “Did you discuss the boy’s ‘suscep- Ubility?" Imaiman was asked. “Yes,” was his reply, At u meeting In a hotel in Septem- ber, 1924, Falman’s statement said, "we discussed especially the methods of administering the typhoid cul- | tures. We also talked about ‘Billy’ | and Shepherd said it was about time he nade his will and also was ume to dispose of him, He sald it was up to him entirely as to how the will was to be made, and that $1,000,000 was involved. "I asked him about his cultureg, and he sald they were ail right. "I told him to be careful not to in- fect himself.” Shepherd sald he would take care of Miss Isabelle Pope, the youth's flancee, said Falman, “because he Just though It would be best.” “Did he ever mention how the Witnesses signed the will, or if un- due influence was used to make Me Clintock sign?” Falman was asked. “He told me that whatever he said would be all right,” the bacteriology toacher answered, He next enw Shepherd tn Novem: ber, 1024, Faiman said, when ‘th came to my office and told me the big proposition was in prograss. it was ut that time, Faiman said that Shepherd searched through the scbool letter file and regained a |et- ter he had written regarding a course of study there. When Shepherd took the letter, Faiman sald, he began to speculate on just where he “came In,” “I was figuring on the whole pro- Position falling through and I want- ed something,” Faiman was quoted. Shepherd told him the whole plan Was working out all right, and that Faiman should not worry, the teach- er said. Asked what the wanted, Faiman said he replied he was entitled to one fourth of the whole deal, hed and sald ‘quit your Faiman said. n't afford to take a chance for less," Faiman said he told Shi herd, ‘I have $30,000 sunk in the school without worrying about any- thing.’’ ' Afer a bit of quibbling, they de olded “the success of the proposi: tion” was worth $100,000 to Faiman, he said. Young McClintock died De- cember 4, 1924, After Christmas, Shepherd telephoned Yaiman, the latter said, “things were getting hot." Inuiries were being made into the death of the youth, the stories Were going about. Faiman said he again calmed Shepherd's fears. ——_— Violator Arrested On West Midwest 1 Wagner was arrested at 9 o'clock last night at 116 West Mid. west avenue by Lieut, Plummer and Officer Zook and booked at police headquarters on a charge of violat- ing the drug ordinance. Wagner put up a $200 cash bond insuring his appearance in police court this after+ noon. / People Notice It. Drive Them iat oy with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you longer if kage Br Edwards’ Olive’ faocte the Sian should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. which calomel does, and just as effec- » but their action fs gentle and of severe and irntating. No one who takes Olive Tabiets is with a “dark 4 ever cursed taste a bad breath, a dull, listless, “‘no good’? feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad Ceaebon or pimply live Tablets are a purely ble com, mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color; Dr, Edwards spent among pa- tlents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 1oc and 30c, fhe Casper FORUMS TOLD OF BENEFITS IN GIL aCOUTING Miss Alice Sandiford, regional di- rector of the Girl Scouts for the ter- ritory including the state of Wyo- ming and who arrived in Casper yes- terday to be the guest for a week of the Casper Girl Scouts, delivered an interesting resums of the objects and purposes of cne Girl Scout worl: in an address this noon before the chamber of commerce forum lunch- con at the Henning hotel. Miss Sand- {ford and Mrs. Chrystine Reynolds, loca! director of the Girl Scolts were Guests of honor at the*luncheon. Ear] Callaway called upon Mrs. Reynolds to introduce the distin- Buished guest. Miss Sandiford ex- plained that the object of the Girl Scout organization is service. “The Girl Scouts do not wear khaki uniforms in order to {mitate the military or to give the idea of be- ing a military organization but to have a common medium of dress which looks well and which is with- in the means of rich and poor girls. Wher the girls attend a meeting they are all dressed tn the same man- ner which eliminates jealousy or ill feeling. “The Girl Scout organization is training girls to the better women We want our girls to be democratic and wear uniforms which keep away from demarcation of class, The key- note of our work is service and shar- ing with somebody else. It results to make the girl a more useful wo- man. The Girl Scout salute hes no military significance but wag adopt- ed so that Girl Scouts from Sweden and other countries could recognize those fronr America wherever th meet through the Girl Scout salute. “Tt {s the same salute as that used by the knights of old and signifies that, ‘I greet you with open hand and open heart. MEMBERSHIPIN CREDIT RATING (Continued From Page One) perticular. Some people who know they cannot pay put up a strong plea when asking for credit but you can't pay bills with prayers, Credit should not be given to those not en- titled to it.” Mr, Calloway followed up Mr. Chappell's talk with some interest- ing remarks about the work of the credjt association in Casper, "The credit association does not attempt to dictate but functions to teach merchants how to grant credits." Mr Calloway sald. “We have group meetings of merchants in the same Ine of business and discuss candidly those persons who make a practice of not paying their bills. We also keep watch on bad Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that | check artists and those who give checks when not having sufficient funds, In this way the merchants learn to grant credits intelligently : F. Wilkerson spoke on the subject of “How merchants can draw trade into a city in a legitimate way.” Mr. Wilkerson stated that merchants should advertise {ntelll- gently and reach out and interest People in the towns in the vicinity of Casper. Emmett Fuller talked on the AY P highway and asked all the mem- bers of the chamber to state on blanks distributed to each person whether they are for or against routing the highway through Cas- per. The result of the vote will be announced &t the next meeting. The guests of the chamber of commerce at the noon luncheon In: cluded Miss Alice Sandiford, regional director of the Girl scouts, Mrs. Chrystyne Reynolds, local director, H, R. Waldo, T. B. Jefferson, oll man of Denver, and R. T, Gardner of Quincy, Ill, J. F. McClellan won great applause by his rendition of a St. Patrick’s day song program in- cluding “My ¥ River Shannon” and other songs. COUNTY AUDIT NEARING CLOSE (Continued From Page One) dent, is a potential taxpayer in t opinion of the finance committee ar may become members of the organ ization and all are urged to 1 thelr contributions at the earliest moment. The following is the ap- peal sent out and signed by George B. Nelson, chairman; W. I’, Wilker- son, Thomas Cooper, O. L. Walker, HH. B. Durham: ‘ou are interested in 2 substan- tlal reduction of your taxes. "You feel that the constant in- creasing burden of taxes are becom: ing oppressive. “We know you do and we expect you to make @ contribution to help us {n an effort to relieve the burden of these taxes. “ Taxpayers association have en:| gnged three expert auditors and « countains who are now at work on county records; they hope to com:| plete their work in about two weeks This audit will reveal many facts that will be pertinent to you and tm- mediate steps should be taken to correct the apparent evils which make our taxes burdensome. “County business should be trans-| acted with the same economy, the} | same vigilance to prevent fraud, or over-charging, the same careful scrutiny to every bill, os prudent men exercise in the conduct of their business. Our county methods of} accounting are crude and Inefficient and have been for the past fifteen years. It has been due to these tacts that this condition exists. “We must have this fund available it the completion of this audit Please do not make it necessary for us to go to further expense and me by neglecting to send in your Daily Cribune gentribution. Make {t as liberal as possible, Do it now, An addressed envelope 1% enclosed for your con- venience. “Your contribution carries with it & membership in the Taxpayers as sociation. “We h with your remittance Announcement is made by the fi- nance committee that’ every effort pe bas been made to send the foregoing letter to every resident in the county, but fearing that the list may be in- many may fail to re- those people are thelr contribution be made by check or money order made pay- able to the association and mailed to any member of the committee or to M. 0, Danford, secretary, Box 1075 Casper, Wyoming, Tho officers and executive com: of the association is com- of the following: Patri¢k J. president; C, A. Cullen, ; M. O. Danford, sec Nicolaysen, Tonkin, BE. P —_——>—___ MANY CASES ON EDOCKET tried in afternoon be- Chas. Holms, was fined appeal and of put up a $250 appeal bond. Ceci} Corbin, cha with gambling and operating 2 game, was fined $50 but also put up a $250 appeal bond. Rogar Garcia, charged with gamb- ling, was fined $50 and then the fine reduced to $25 which he paid. Garcia had Intended to appeal the case until the fine was reduced. Booked for being the proprietor of a gamb- ling house, Leon Ortaga was fined $100 by Jude 1 filed a $ s M Mu 00 bo: ‘ay but appealed rrested as a sus: picious character was given a 30-day suspende jail sentence with 24 hours allowed him to obtain a job. James Dempster who had served 9 days in jail, patd $6.00 and obtained Uberty. Dempster at the time of sentence w unable to pay a fine, Joe Strawn, fined $15 last week, pald in the money yesterday afternoon in police court inst W. R. Shipley on shting was dismissed. rested with Shipley ing, pald a e’” Hammond, booked for being drunk, was unable to pay a $25 fine and was sent to fail. nis Purcell, charged with {legal possession of liquor was fined $50 which he did not pay. V. Coe and George Olds, booked As inmates of a house where liquor was sold, pald $10 fines each. The case against J. J. Weeks in connec: tion with an auto accident was dis. missed, Frank Da also booked 48 theeresult of an auto accident, paid $10 fine. ¥, L. Dozier paid $10 for speeding. The cases against W. BE. Benner and Mrs. Gysland as the result of an auto accident, were continued to this afternoon. WOMAN SEEKS $4 000 OAMIGE No decision had been reached at 3 o'clock this afternoon by the jury which had been out since noon on the $3,000 damage suit against the Chieago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road, instituted by Mattie Cross, Salt Creel oll camp cook. The plaintif? claims that she sut- fered physical ajiments when she stayed approximately seven hours in a chair car which had been set out in the local yards due to the burning of the bridge across Iforseshoe Creek, near Cai The chair car, attached to passenger train No, 30, arrived 8:30 tn the evening and remained {n the yards until 3:30 the following mornin Mrs. Cross, @ passenger on her to Orpha, claims that the car not properly heated and that the | rod as locked during the hours in question, ‘The incident happened May 9, last ‘WILLARD SCHOOL GAGE CHAMPS TO BE HONOR BUESTS AT BANQUET Boys of the Willar won both the grade school and basketball championships this year, will be banqueted ‘Thursday evening at the Kast Side Community chureh. W. I, Wilkerson will be the main speaker of the even. vocal fhusic will furnished b Luetile Palmev and Mrs. Mar the Hast Stde orchestr hand and other event t line will b The banquet is a put everyone interested is cord and Invit. ed to attend, Ar that is made on the banquet used to start 1 athletic fund for the Willard AA tE e, End Kidney Ills Quick, lasting rellef for weakened comes often over-t @ remarkable remed n to physicians and nov k for the first time put up in easy-to-take tasteless capsules. Red Mill Haar lem Oil as ft {s called, goes direct to irritated kidneys, drives out poisons, tones them up and every trace of tired feeling, backache, painful and we too frequent urination en fect and joints, rheumatic twin ete seems to vanish like magic, Don't suffer another day when Mill Haarlem Ol! brings comp uar anteed relief just a fe 4 or money back. Ask these gists The Kiwball Drug Co., The Midwes Drug ComAdy, VASHINGTON, March 17.—Re ports that Tsuneo Matsudaira, the new Japanese Ambassador to Wash- ington had received instruction be- fore leaving Tokio to reopen the Im- migration question upon his arrival here were denied today by the en- voy. His instructions, the ambassador sald, were purely of a genera! char- OVERNMENT RE (Continued From Page One) Kennedy's ruling, “If, for example, the witness should disclose any knowle of a connection with the lease here in controversy or the source of the bonds concerning which the question of bonds from the Cont Trading company is asked, or the source of the bonds from any other agency, the know!- edge of which would tend to make him @ party to a crime, whether the knowledge of such source would be material in this law sult or other wise the court would be inclined to grant him the right to exercise his privilege. As the matter stands at present a showing of this char- acter, in the opinion of this court, has not been made Judge Kenndy said he would give the witness the privilege of making further explanation, “of his right to claim the privilege as he may be advised or in the absence of which will be directed to answer the ques- tions propounded.” : Directed to answer the question of ositing with tho Virst National ank of Pueblo certain liberty bonds to the credit of Fall, Everhart re- ‘urned to the stand after the recess and said: “I had in my pos#ession certain IAberty bonds, but to answer further concerning them will incriminate m ‘Were you in the eastern part of the United States in May, 1921 asked Owen J. Roberts of govern ment counsel. “I must respectfully decline to an- swer.’” Judge Kennedy ruled that Ever. hart need not answer. “Have you any knowledge that Secretaary Fall reecived any bonds in May, 1922?" "I decline to answer,” Judge Kennedy again sustained the refusal. “You did state to L. T. Rule, cash- fer of the Pueblo bank, that you had some bonds that you received from Secretary Fall?” ‘I have no recollection of {1 The witness then was excused, A, 8, Booth, vice president of tho First National bank of Pueblo and secretary-treasurer of M. D. Thatch- er estate company of Pueblo followed Everhart to the stand. He told of a transaction with M. T, Everhart on May 19, 1922, Involying $140,500 worth of liberty bonds. Booth produced records of the transaction over the objection by de- fenso counsel, Everhart's admission that he had had ‘certain bonds" in his posses. sion gave the government a new foothold in its attempt to prove the passage of liberty bonds from Sin cleir to Yell, and through « lozen witnesses called to the stand from banks in El Paso, Texas; Carrizozo, New Mexico and Pueblo, the govern- ment brought out the bank account recretd of the former secretary of the Interior, Beginning with a statement by government counsel on behalf of L. T. Rule, cashier of the First Na- tional Bank of Pueblo who, Owen J. Roberts, government attorney, sald, would testify that he received through Everhart $90,000 in Mberty bonds in May 1922 for Fall and that some time later he received instruc tions from some one whom he did not remember to forward the bonds to some point {n the southwest, the government started to trace the bonds. Mr. Roberts said Mr, Rule would say that the interest coupons on the bonds were depostted to the credit of the Tres Rios Land and Cattle company of New Mexico, which was mortgaged to the M. D, Thatcher estate company of Pueblo. deposited to the credit of the That cher Estate company, A further step to connect Fall and WOMEN NEED WAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pect tt Women's complaints often prove to be nothing elsé but kidney trouble result of kidney or bladder he kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs ta become discared. Pain in the back, headaches, loss mbition, nervousness, are often es symptoms. of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a phyel Dr clan's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer and Co,, Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle. When {| writing be sure and mention this paper.--Ady, REOPENING OF IMMIGRATION FIGHT DENIED BY JAP ENVOY ~ FIGHT FOR TEAPOT ANNULMENT The .government then traced a of $50,000 to t Exchange k of Carrizozo to Fall's credit {n y 1923, Then through the testi r f bank clerks the vernment traced $8 worth ¢ y ld poupons to Fal credit In the First National Ba of El Paso. A. 8. Booth, of the Pueblo bank testified to receiving $140,500 in bonds from Bverhart, which were acter designed to promote friend- ship between the two governments He added, however, that although the Immigration question was re garded in the United States as set- tled forever, hope still was enter. tained in Japan that at some future | date the problem might be taken up again and another solution found acceptable to both Toklo and Wash- ington. STOITSCASE IN | Sinclair was atempted by | ernment In the Benton of El of thy El how Talla account July 9, 1923. w: how two dayg later it w by a depos 40.05, and increased { of $25,000 in bonds, The deposition also told of a let ter, undated and written o ery of J. W. Zevely, att Sinclair, at Washing James G. McN El Paso ban 000 in be draw up to $2,500 for his needs. ‘The letter said that Fall was going to| London, on further told of ry dated June 5 from New York and signed by ly, saying that “a package” was be ing sent to him (McNary) for Fall, Mr. Roberts took the stand and read the deposition of G, P. Wahl berg, former private secretary to Sin- | clair and vice president of the M moth Oi] company, The deposition related a conver- sation between Zeveley, Sinclair and the deponent in the offices of the Sinclair Consolidated Of] corporation on June 25, 1923, “Sinclair told me that Colonel Zeveley might need some money, Probably §25 000, and that I was to let him have {t in Mberty bonds when he requested it,” the deposi. tion stated. Colonel Zevely asked thr $25,000 about ten days later and I gave him the $25,000 In the first three and one half per cent Uberty bonds,” the de Position read. J, W. Lacey of the defense enter. ed an objection to the deposition on the grounds of the “remoteness” of any connection with the bonds under Break Up Your Cold Tonight Don't let that cold hang on any longer. Get busy right now and de- stroy the germs of {infection before serious trouble results. Never mind about doping your stomach with pills or potions. Such things won't reach the inflamed tissues in your nose, throat or lungs. Step into any good drug store and ask for a 50c tube or jar of “Deo” the genuine Dennis’ Eucaly plus Ointment, Heat a spoonful in a tin plate and breathe the pleasant, sooth. ing vapor, Almost instantly {t clears The depositi letter to Me. m+ the head and begins Killing off germs. Inflammation quickly sub sides, your cough disappears and the rv tender membranes com mene once to heal. “Deo" is composed entirely of an Useptic, healing olls. Fine for cat arrh, croup and sore throat. Satis factory results guaranteed or m: back. Sold by druggists everywh Dennis calyptus Ointn makers, Berkeley, Cal—A¢ es was being forwarded from New | York to El Paso, the letter. acord. ing to tho deposition, was stsned by | . Falland it instructed Mr, McNary é to sell the bonds, deposit the pro-| > ceeds to Fall's credit and to permit | Fall's son inlaw, C. C. Chas: PAGE FIVE question but was overruled by Judge Kenned: will re e it for the present he said. Roberts then starting reading n T. Stanford, coun: dated and which etween solidated of the com: of the deposition was sed for hour. HAIN AT REST HERE MONDAY Funeral Held For Man Who Came to Casper 25 Years Ago per 1arried to Miss 1904, Two Andrew who » who with Mr h in parents, Frances Boyd; two broth: and Me Rachael Weber Sprinetiel from ‘Troy, herited varacteristics that mado him one of the best loved reside among the older residents of city. NOW DOES ALL TER WORK fas No Backache,NoBadFeelings Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Drove Her Miness Away Milwaukee, Wisconsin. —*' Tas in 2 badly run-down condition andI would get weak spells and terrible head- aches. 1 felt #0 badly last year that I could not do any houseclean- ing. The minute I would lift or stoop it seemed as if was going to fall to pieces. I tolda neighbor bowl felt and she said that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound was surely the right thing for me. I took four bottles then and in the fall of the year | took three, I had been treated re a doctor but he gave me an iron tonic and that did not help me. It seemed that the tonic did not have in it what the Vegetable Compound did, That gave me the strength and ambi tion I needed and { have gained in weight. This year before I started to clean house I got four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and am taking it right along. I tell all my friends about it and how much good it does me, They can notice it because I have sained in weight. I weigh 118 now nd doall my work myself again. irs. Emi. O, BRANDENBURG, 651 37th treet, Mily e, Wisconsin, SLAM GOOD E TONI 20 BANG OH BOY! WHAT A NIGHT SECOND BIG EVERING | Elks Amateur Boxing and Wrestling Tournament TONIGHT PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE Though Demand Has Been Heavy At Least ELKS HALL BENEFIT ELKS’ CHARITY FUND a ; CRATING We do expert crating and packing ESTIMATES FREE Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Company PHONE 949 GRASH VENTS GHT P40)