Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 2

hon PO! k ed PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune GONTESTSFOR H. 3.0 UDENTS ARE OUTLINED. Kiwanis Club to Give} Prizes to Winners | Next Week. ae: Yall oy Fletcher, pri of the| high school, an-| @ 1 the angements for the] are to be| # ld the high school auditorium xt week under the sponsorship of Ju Casper, at the Kiwanis | hig! d that | t announc | ¢ contest will be held at the high 1 auditorium t. Monday t at 8 o'clock. subject for debate will be the child labor endment d preliminary con teats are held the | t . t tern t ering mihst ax and merry during*the Janu pe nel of t two teams h the people not working, they have bigger audiences that . uestion | collections. This pair performs the Manzal, a popular ( week r expressions indleate thelr ability to put over “wisecracks.” public speaking + ve held. There will be} oviidanatsor to"? FEDERAL ‘HANDS OFF’ POLICY saa au sa” | URGED BY WOOL GROWERS IN Cather, president of the] who presided the} med ten members of attend the contests on The members who S22 Sek eS. to nd the debating tea t Hildebrand,| ‘The Big Horn Basin Woolgrowers is less political interference in Rr. t 1 S. Mechling, C. B.| association 1 gone on private business there will be few ¢ en All Tweed, 8. ¥ Bai its 2 1 py left who will care to remain " D. Dumars mopolis this week, against any in business.” continued Mr. Cooper. C. Cather. ther government supervision or The Thermopolis convention was ssen fo represent the| regulation of the livestock industry|an education and inspiration. In speaking contests|in Wyoming and against the prin-| resol idopted, after two days day night aré L. 1, Carter,| ciple of federal supervision or re of splendid constructive addresses \ on, M. Becklinger;| lation of any legitimate industry in| relating to problems of the wool Otte Bolar, J. A. Hanson, Dr. J. J.] Wyoming, as being detrimental to| growers, provided against the crea- Donovan, P. J. O'Connor, Chas.| the steady progress and growth of|tion of further national parks. in Nelthammer, Chas. Stafford and] the state; holding that state's rights|our forests, protested the lowering Chas. Anda are supreme, and that Wyoming|of the present tariff schedule, in Arthur Siren of the Bootery shop,| citizens are able and competent to| addition to a strong plank against was admitted as a now member of|conduct their business without | averbearing government supervision the club. H. B. Durham questioned tie influence or domina-|and regulation M n concerning his under “The headquarters during the con: standing of the objects of the club] “The convention at Thermopolis| vention were at the Woods hate} and nd pronounced the interrogation as| was one of the most constructive| every rience and courtesy was being satisfacto ever held that region and was ed the guests. ‘The sessions President Cather welcomed Mr.| attended by some of the brightest Id at the Liberty club rooms Siren into the fold and declared that| minds engaged in the livestock in those rooms Tuesday night the club was pushing the attend-| dustry in Wyoming,” sald monsen, of the Padlock ranch ance contest Being present at} Cooper, ploneer | st to the visitors in a well] ery luncheon {6 one of the strong] trona county, whe ppo' banquet at whieh time} pointe to retain membership, Mr.| from Thermopolis numerous. delegates iar titled Ca stated. Two guests were] ‘There seems ipon for addresse | t at the luncheon, and were | de apen the par uced. 1 were W. R. Me-} government bureaus an An of ton and Clifford | control, sup and r (Spark P Bond of The Tribune. | dust all icinds in Wye as Geo. R. Stewart led in the eing-| elsewhere, which is proving more | M I was) elected | Dean Morgan made a motion|détrimental than constructive and | at telégrams be sent by the sec-| there is a strong sentiment in fave Phe eltizens of Thermopolis were | etary of the Kiwanis club to the|of abrogating federal government | aaa unit in making the stay of thé Wyoming basketball teams partiet-} encroachments upon rights, | visitors one of pleasure and proft, ating in the tournament at Denver,| and the time is arriving that unless| Tho Thermopolis Chamber of Com: yngratulating them on their show- - = ———_——] mer¢e was active in making th The motion was carried and | visitors feel at home in thia wonde William Haselmire, secretary, in-| j ful resort city of Wyoming.” ucted to dispatch the wires at | —_. | one | Stanley Griebel read an attendance \106 DEAD IN prize paper in which he declared Casper should have a Community| ry’) y% ta erat aeron ve building and apokein favor of: th | Tho 5 Ange s Chamber “ston | MORG UES OF AReith the. Bly bar REA SECA Beale merce today opened subsefiption Unger delivered an interesting talk | srinien “reser fund for the tornado ling with hia visit to the etate|S"cKen areas of Indiana, Illinois SINGL E TOWN and Missouri, Thousands of former | D) univers at Laramie while attend: realdents of these three states. arc | ing the Hon of the legislature at} viniors on vemidents of anathom ye | Mr, Fletcher explained to the| “fornia. piiURPHYSBORO, Ml, March 19,— Trib resentative that the pub: ss Sater eae (By The Associated Press.\—As the } ing contest next Thursday ASHINGTON, March 19—Ajaftermath of a spring t rnado| 1 be divided‘ into three classes, cy toward expansion of farm) which wrecked this city, Murphys-| humorous and ¢ ricai,| CrOP acreages in 1925 was shown) boro today counted 106 dead in| #10 in gold will bo given p2Ony 4 ania on to plant report | morgues, accounted for 50 others| members of the winning ne department of agri-|dead but not yet brought to the m in the contest Mon: | °U/ture mprovised receiving roonis and| 1 $10 to the best speaker on . one arched for an estimated 150 to 250 side. Other prizes in the| 4. eer EEN ERE buried In the debtia, of 1,060 homes| events will be $10 and $6 ins apncintend oar nad 100 downtown buildings. In-| first and second place. | xreasturras i he .| Jured persons were beyond count, | il be Ww. O. Wilton off et ee an of] but various hospitals, hastily tin:| b, Dr, C. H. Platz of sm to China provised first ald stations and homes | Lions club and H. B. Durham| a ee | reported hundreds suffering, Kiwanis club. oie eer s| pQTTAWA, March 19—Sir Joseph| Of that number, it was isc rdlatly invited to attend these con-| POP under secretary of s for] many would die. | Jexternal affairs, today requested the zen or moré fires still burned 4 He Sle SSA | rhor general of Canada to con-| this afternoon in. the wreckage of | vey to Presi¢ Coolidge through} what had n of thern GOVERNOR ROSS UNABLE | ie |e ere Canadian { t f vict t Ping up fror 3 rda the twist TO GOME TO CASPER oy ar PALM BEACH, Fla, March 19 Aiea he t h © last ht | pe b ¢ ling Governor Nellie T. R de | pa are eoaiged “: the ‘more hunt clined the invitation to attend the| 9. 4 tovathien nranerty| inhabitants. moe with, annua) banquet of the ‘ a a ham: | seas ad 000,000 today t eat i ca t aon oe : ne ber of Commerce to be held next ‘ " Ral 5 : | + SUAS mile oday more than | Tuesday, March 24 deh Bereta sf ae ite eT two square miles was littered only Mra,’ Toss will be busy at that | tors had been eetimut At $4,060,000. een Sharer dabei, | ite’ tollowed fiske ulti & eenaion ot (the edueh been jthe tornado and for hours the tire governors of the University of Wyo: | Bs | department had water - ‘GRIDAND CAGE TEAMS — (CLASSES IN ART AT | T EASY TO DARKEN von gery aq ILLARD. SCHOOL STUOIOHERE ROM TO BE HONOR GUESTS. Ruth Je pre of Ruth Joy Studio with 1 ken you : Klein Marks M Art and Bulph ¥ 5 ny, reports ‘ Ste | the Willard grade 1 ‘ number of pur he has-re pig vp for veasons marking th ne | ceived str iriving in Casper ait bi school year, will be 1 rests | Mt gives less a Community chureh: nt banquet udio ha use preparation fon 'th Sead aa} t is ‘a? brine idition of other ie ‘ tt - syblie, Dinne ll be served € personality « Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphu eh echt wil ie Served © finished ir pound.” You jurt dampen a haa ‘anes Air vi ron ¢ SPL to didi LIRA iress by W, F. Wilke 7 ivges that th through your hair, takir ia e viailasdieteens: uh A allow Hancte strand at a time, By | ticket t 60 cents each will ¢ , The studio J n gray delr disappears, pay for the dinner and any « 8 in the Klein Marks st other application or two, your halr| fina, w ito the evil : mA teins ts mes beautifull and luxuriant, Gray, {aded halr, though no die rrace, 1s 9 slen of old age, id as we all desire a youthful and attrac hee darkened, glossy | MeMullin’s Formula Nothing like it for Colds, Coughs, Flu, Weadaches From Slight Cotds i Laxative BROMO QUININE Tat relieve the Headache by curing the tive appearance, get busy at once| Fé 4 Pt . with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphyr| Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy Grip Weak Lungs, Asth Compound and look years younger—| The box bears the signature of Bronchial Trouble : E. W. Grove. 30c,—Ady. Advertisement. For Sale by Casper Pharmacy a PRESIDENT OF “RAILWAY TELLS 1 OFLAND GRANT Charles Donnelly Northern Pacific States Case. of WASHING March 19.— Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, today continued presentation of the before the congressional com- mittee investigating land grants to the railroad. He said the govern- case | ment failed to carry out promptly the survey of lands to be turned over and because of this failure Don- nell ntended the railroad was én- titled to receive approximately 3,- 000,000 additional acres under the land grants. Donnelly pointed out that the au- preme court decided the government could not withhold the remaining lands due the railroad. decision that led the agriculture de: partment to requést the congreb- sional inquiry of the department contending that ‘numerous and flag- rant defaults" by the Northern. Pa- cific should bar the rallroad from the receipt of additional acreage, a large part of which Iles in the na- tional forest reserves. The government frequently de- faulted on obligations, Donnelly said citing the allegation that upon com. pletion of each miles, of raflroad it would survey the land for 40 miles on both sides of the railroad, and turn the title over to the company. If these surveys had been completed, | promptly, he asserted, and clear title | given, the company could have used the lands to sustain its credit. Chairman Sinnott asked how the failure to survey interfered with the company’s credit, as it was able to © money by mortgaging land. Donnelly replied he was not dealing with interference to credit but with failure to keep the terms of the agreement. Donnelly took exception to the statement by the agricultural department that “hundreds of thousands of acres of poor land” in the Northern Pacifie grant were erroneously classified as mineral and so turned back to the government The ralflroad acquired thereby {n- demnity rights which were applied In to rt more valuable land. Don- ly sald the company protested the findings of a governmental commis. sion in that classification. “Would the railroad” asked Rep- resentative Browne, Republican, Wisconsin, “be willing te accept the lands which were taken away from it of that which ft recetved?” answered Mr. Donnelly, “if ‘ould be restored as ithey years ago when surren- 6 company. the land were thirty dered by't Tornado Cause Is Traced To Western Snow DENVER, Colo., March 19.—The Genesis of the tornado which devas- tated sections of five mid-western states late yesterday was in eastern Colorado, J. M. Sherier, head of the | west | so-called United ta | Ozark mo ~ PATENT | | mended by United States ‘weather bureau for Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah, stated today when asked about his explanation of the storm. A snowstorm of slight consequence d by wind and a drop in » last Tuesday In enst- ern Colorado formed <fAe nucleus of the death dealing h' ane, he said, when in its meandering from the it swept southeas:ward to the low pressure area of States in the Ozark ns in southern olissourt. The storm which in eastern Colo- io Was a mild taste cof wintry r upon reaoning the low pres- vea, he declared, was gener: uted into the cyeluric twister by the ullar weather conditions of the ntain on. sure HOOVER GIVEN OFFICE WASHINGTON, March 19.—Bs President Coolldge's order the patent | office was transferred today from the jurisdiction of the interior de- partment to the commerce depart- ment under Secretary Hoover. The change which had been recom- both cabinet officers in- volved and by the congressional committee on reorganization is the first to be ordered under a general lan of rearranging government de- partments. ‘Railroad Help _ For Stricken Is Authorized DENVER, Colo,, March 19.-Or ders that the Missour! Pacific rail road ulillze every resource In ald+ ,| Ing the Pellet of the tornado stricken areas of Missoum and Illinois were isued today by L. Warrentown Bald: win, president of the system. who {a here for a conference with the residents of the Denver. Tio Grande and Western and Western Pacific rallronds, Mr. Baldwin declared t his tne structions speciiied that the right of way be given on the avyatem to relief supplies and ald of relief work. It was this| the | moun: | VACATION LURE Featuring the Diamond G ranch, south of Yellowstone park and on Brooks’ lake, James G. Gratiot, the proprietor, has just published an interesting book ealled “Riding the Ridge of the Rockies”, The booklet is beautifully illus- trated and particularly designed for eastern “dudes” who contemplate a month or the summer in the heart of the big game country. Mr. Gratiot has a wonderful loca- tion for his dude ranch, with all kinds of game and fish easily acces- sible, scenery unsurpassed anywhere in North America and complete equipment to care for every need of the tourist. OF DIAMOND G RANCH TOLD IN NEW BOOKLET Interesting in connection with this is the special rates being offered by the Chicago & Northwestern rail- Chicago and other eastern points through Yellowstone and return, = The special rates make it possible for tourists to enter via Lander and the southern entrance and out any of the other three entrances. Mod- ern, comfortable busses run regu larly between Lander and the park and the accommodations for tourists are excellent. ‘The special rates invariably cover both transportation and hotel ac- commodations in the park Itself. road between. Recently Casper Represented At Wyoming Picnic Held in California LOS ANGELES, March 19,.—The mid-winter picnic of the Wyoming | State Soclety, held at Sycamore Grove Park March 14 was the larg- est of its kind since the organization of the society, there being upwards of 4000 former Wyoming residents present. When Perry A. Morris, former sheriff of Natrona county looked out over the crowd he ex- claimed “Friends, I've heard a lot about California and her Native Sons, but I’m convinced that Cali- fornia is composed of a sprinkling of Native Sons and the balance of thelr population comes from. Wyo- ming. This thing alarms me and I'm going to wire our few lady governor and ask if there's enough People left in the state to fill the offices and if not I'm going to send some of you folks back home.’ Mr.. Morris is doing California in a regular way. He's taken in every- thing from Frisco to Tia Juana, in- cluding the trip to Catalina Island and a joy ride in a g'ass bottom boat. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Bilger, who lett Casper three years ago and who are now engaged in the hardware busi- Herrin Pacifier ma spre By NEA Airmail Service Anyhow, that's what Randall Parks, 25, hopes to be,. He {ts act- ing Sheriff of Williamson county, lll, under terms of the agreement between the Ku Klux Klan and op- posing factions, succeeding Sheriff Gerge Galligan, who is to remain out of the state two years. Six Freighters Out of Danger BUFFALO, N. Y., March 19.--Six lake freighters which were torn from their moorings In Buffalo harbor by an 80-mile gale today were reported out of danger, Twenty-eight pupils in the town of Wheatfleld marched out of tho building to safety three minutes be- fore the gale tore off the building's roof, Debris and portions of the roofing fell into the school room. > CULBERSON OF TEXAS IS DEAD WASHINGTON, March mer Senator Culberson died here early today. Mr. Culberson, who had been in il health for years, suffered an at: tack of influenza last Sunday and virtually no hope had been held for his recovery since that time, Holland Quits Colorado Post WASHINGTON, March 19.—Rush Holland of Colorado who has served since 1921 as assistant attorney gen- eral in charge of the administrative work In the justice department has signed and will resume the prac- 19.—-For- of Texas \ tice of Iaw in Washington Norway has recently celebrated the ene hundredth anniversary of the birth of Aasta Hansteen, one of the noted pioneers of the women's miovement in that ecuntry, Begins ning her career as an artist and Jater turning to literature, Miss Hansteen abandoned both profes- sions to devote herself to the Iibera- tion of Norwegian women and she |'ved_to wee them, gain full suffrage rights, ness at Alhambra were registere as was also Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, hay and grain merchant, Who now lives at 7588 Hollywood boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warton, for- merly of Casper, now fivingy at Santa Ana where Mr. Wharton Is engaged in the practice of law were also enjoying the get-together. Other Casper parties in the gay throng were Mrs. L. E. Calkins, W. O. Mor- finer and wife, C, L. Rhinemuth and wife, Mrs. George Pratt, F. P, Bogue and wife and perhaps 100 others, the fact being that more former Natrona county residents were registered than from any other county in the state. During the talk fest the name of Ben Peiton was mentioned. Your representative knew Pelton when he was a tenderfoot in the wild west, located at that time, 1903, at Fort Morgan, Colo., Ben drew down $10 a week as a bank clerk and from that to the chief executive of the clty of Casper is a long drag—and here's hoping he missed nothing along the route. z A. E. PRIBBLE, BOY HELD FOR TRAIN WRECK ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 19.—A plece of iron placed upon the track at New Greenfield, Mo., near here yesterday by a boy taken into cus- tody, caused the wreck of St. Louls- San Fr: feco passenger train hum- ber 105, investigation disclosed, rat!- road officiais said today. The toco- motive was overturned, the mail and baggage car Were derailed, but no one was injured. LORD YPRES TAKEN ILL LONDON, March 19.—(By the As- sociated Press).—The Barl of Ypres. who as field marshal French, com- manded the British army in the field during the great war, under- went a severe and prolonged opera- tion today, A miedical bulletin saye: “Lord Ypres’ condition after the »peration is as tory as could be expected but it must of necessity give rise to anxiety for some time,” —a Project Land For 18,000 To Be Made Ready CHICAGO, March 19.—Eighteen thousand settlers on government reclamation projects will be needed shortly, Secretary of the Interior Work told railroad men meeting here today and ur representatives to cooperate with the government in obtaining them. The projects extend over seven- teen semi-arid states he said, He left this aftern the west ——-——. The legislature of Hawaii has {ts forst women member in the person of Mrs. Rosalie Kaltinol, who was elected on the Republican ticket.. ——___ Kidnaped irmail Service, Mary Ellen Mellon, step-daughter of Oklahoma City merghant, was kidnapped from her home tn Okla+ homa City by burg’ars and thrown from thelr auto a mile from home, ed the transportation | THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 MURDER TRIAL WILL REVEAL CTAANGE CASE Shepherd-Faiman Case To Hold Nation- Wide Interest. By MARGARET DALE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) CHICAGO, March 19, — Two strange and diverse personalities will be the central figures in Chi- cago’s next sensational murder trial —William Darling Shepherd who, the state charges, talked his way ih- to $2,000,000 and Dr. Charlos C. Fal- man, who bought a university for $250. Their indictment for the murder ot young Willlam McClintock, the “millionaire orphan” followed quick ly upon the heels df Fatman’s con: fession that he furnished Shepherd with typhoid germs to feed to Mo Clintock after the latter had made him his heir. For 17 years, the state charges, Shepherd has plotted to get the for-+ tune that had been left to young McClintock. Known in his company during the Spanish-American war as ‘Aananias Bill,” the ‘‘most plea: sont liar in the company,” according to testimony of his commander, Shepherd had litle trouble talking his way, into the good graces of Mrs. Iemma ‘Nelson McClintock, mother of Billy. Shepherd was born in southern In- diana and spent his early Ufo in a tiny cottage in the Indianapolis slums. His step-father maintained @ coal peddling establishment in his backyard and here young Shepherd worked while his mother told for- tunes. He puttered around law of- fices some and finally drifted into the wholesale drug business, mov: ing to Selina, Kansas. There he met and married his present wife, Julia Graf, the daughter of a Kan- barber, With this added respon- sibility, he moved back to Indian: apolis to learn that an old acquain- tance, Emma Nelson, had married William McClintock, a millionaire. Shortly after that, McClintock dled in an automobile accident and Shep- herd took up his abode with Mrs. MeClintock and her young son, Wil Mam Nelson, When Mrs. McClin+ tock died mysteriously, the Shep- herds took the little boy, heir to the millions. Through thea years Shepherd has Uved from his income as adminis- trator of the estate of young Billy McClintock. He has wanted for nothing and was on the verge of coming into the entire fortune as the legal beneficiary of Billy's will when trouble developed. Faiman, the other character in the alleged conspiracy, developgd In about two years from a struggling young bacteriologist, graduate of physiclans’ and surgeons college at St. Louis, into a “university pres!- dent,” with selfassumed authority to give degrees in almost anything. Faiman himself and members of the alleged faculty of his school, are welghted down under a heavy array of distinguished degrees and titles such as befit some much-honored professor in a leading university. Hie institution, operated tn a three story stone house out on South Michigan avenue 1s described by state authorities as a “diploma mill.” But Dr. Faiman himself fe spoken of as a genius In bacterio}. ogy, although he wandered consider- ably afield in his university works. But even in his unlicensed insti. tution, contagious germs in quan- titles sufficient to cause a serious outbreak of disease, were read avaflable. It was the possession these germs, It is alleged, that Intro- duced Shepherd and brought togeth- er there two alleged collaborators in crime. i» Try the 2 for 1 Store for ammuni- tion. agent Mrs. Lucy Mays of Austin, Texas, and Mrs. G. F, Parker of Dallas, who recently celebrated their #0th birthday anniversary, are believed to be the oldest twin sisters in America. ‘STOMACH “QUEER” GAS, NDGESTION |Chew a few Pleasant Tablets | Instant Stomach Relief! If you feel full, sick or uncomfort. able after eating, here is harmless stomach relief, “Pape's Diapepsin” settles the stomach and corrects di- gestion the moment {t reaches the stomach This guaranteed stomach corree- lve costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy!—Ady, Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Ph 27 me 268 LNDUPTRIAL AVB S eneerereene aeal RECORD SET BY DISASTER CHICAGO, March 19.—If the pres: ent reports of casualties stand up yesterday's disaster will show the jargest deah toll of any tornado in this country. Previous high records were: 1884, 600 dead, southern states; 1896, 500 dean, St. Lauls; 1908, 500 dead, southern states. Mrs. Mary Clark, the young In. dlanapolis woman whose automobile collision and wild midnight ride on the pilot of a speeding express train last Christmas night set the nation agog, is now suing the railroad com- pany for $500 damages, ‘alleging that the ride caused nervous troubles from which she still suffers. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- ri calomel, act gently on the Eten = do the work. tivel: People afflicted with bad breath wick relief through Dr. Edwards’Oliv ‘ablets. The pleasant, Sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently. purifying the entire system. They do that whi dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. ys All the benefits of nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from fr Edwards’ Olive, Me My ipi in or any disagreeable $. Dr Me Edwards disco ed fornula after seventeen years o c- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you Will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every Saat for a week and note the effect. 15¢ and 30, NOTICE OF SALE OF FORE- CLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Notice is hereby givon, that, on to-wit: September 25, 1923, Joe Holland and Harley Holland, made executed, and delivered to W. Dunn their certain Chattél mo; gage, dated September 25, 1923, as sedurity for the payment of one certain promissory note, dated Eeptember 25, 1923, due and pay- able September 25, 1924, with in- terest at the rate of 8% per an- num, according to the Tenor thereof, that by reason of the failure of said mortgagees to pay said note at maturity, a default oc. curred in the conditions of said Chattel mortgage whereby, power of sale therein, became operative which said power of sale, the mortgagee hereby elects to en- force; that there is now due and unpaid, on said obligation, on the date of the first publication of this notice; the sum of $2791.68 includ- ing interest, that no suit or pro- ceedings has been instituted at law to recover the obligation secured by said Chattel mortga; Chattel mortgage was filed for rec- ord in the office of the county clerk on September 25, 1923, ac- cording to law as instrument No. 106815. Now therefore, the ptoperty an scribed in said mortgage to-wit Grey Gelding, branded on left hip esahecane 1 Bay Gelding 4 year old branded on left hip m | 3c I Black Gelding 8 year old branded on left jaw i‘ 1 Gray Mare, 5 year old branded on left shoulder . 1 Brown Gelding 8 year old branded on left jaw _.__.___ 1 Roan Gelding 5 year old branded on left shoulder ......_ 3 J and 75 on left hip, 1 Bay Gelding 7 year old hip-.--- branded on left 1 Bay Mare, 4 year, brended on left hip... 22.1 1 Black Gelding 7 year old branded on left hip _.2_.151 1 Roan Gelding 7 year old 2 branded on left shoulder...~3— 1 Brown Gelding 7 years old 2 branded on left shoulder... “37 12 Head Geldings 4 to 6 years branded on left hip V-6 Geldings. branded - on left hip -.. 2-21... 4 BM Mares, branded on left hip Bay Geldings, branded on left shoulder _.,_ 1 Steel Gray Gelding branded on right shoulder_.| Bay Gelding, branded on left jaw Black Gelding. branded on right shouldey .. Black Mare, branded on left choulder .--_ 1. Gray Gelding, branded on left shoulder _.,__2_. Gray Gelding, branded on left shoulder . 3 19 treewe rn s4 and 6 Bleck Mares, branded on. left Bip: Vo nd tesaaens 7 Head (6 mares, 1 gelding’ branded on left shoulder. _ and 00 on left hip, 1 Bay Maro, branded veeerr--T RL randed with on left hip - The horses are all small figure 2 on left front leg. 16 Sets Leather Breeching Harn 2 Sets Chain Breeching Harness. 1 Set Lead Harness. 13% Peter Shedler Wagon, 5 Four Horse Fresnoes. Will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 9th day of April 1925 at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m, of said day at the south front door of the County court house in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming to sat- isfy the obligation secured by said mortgage and all charges and cor of sale including attorney's fe Dated Casper, oming /this 19th day of March, 1925, , W. F. DUNN, M @. Pub. March 19, 26; “April #4936.