Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928 LAN LEADER GOES ON TRIAL he Casper Daily Cribun CONSERVATION OF WATER TO PAGE NINE SR | [conversed in whispers during the | ten-minute recess which interrupted ture per child of school census in tural districts to be $118.¢ distrio: $92.04, {BEN TURPIN | SOLE HEIR after the noon recess, Brophy broke down under the strain of tho trial and swooned away. She “ was borne downstairs to the sher-| in © $20.81 (Sheridan.) ighty-one of the school districts the atate raised no money by Other meetings of &@ noon Iyncheon at with Dr, n e day will t the LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 14.— Inman, chief counsel for Stephenson, Earl Klinck and\Barl Gentry, has Salt Lake City, directors of the Na:|Iowa, was charged yesterday by a | “%! ®rrested. that could not bits tlonal y ye grand jury with first degree murder In a dying statement, she said K BS ()—Ben Turpin, motion picture {ff's office and treated by Dr. A. P.|local taxation to support their as the main speaker Prospective Jurors in Stephenson Mur-| comedian, was named as the sole Kimball, Shortly after being resus-| schools. The median amount raised nrctookk in t! ¥ heir of his wife, Carrie Turpin, in : fhe regained her composure} for all districts of the state was school bull 2 - Bs ined her husband 2.14. One istrict | y ti © addresse yy B,C. fe der Case Grilled on Membership SATUIEON, Tone, Oct i¢-)— ewe ‘allel nag ge Cawceiwaren aed gas be dieoct aistice ao wal Bs Gat Aa 7 1 yY to a charge o' rst 7 rec 4 ty tan ath vr re expecte prc iaee) biter: Salone seat vist degree murder was rande this afters ASE eiabet bie Gla et eer ail sia (histoleots pana itp atta hrc NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 14.—()—Attorneys in the | ##2.00°. , Fears oid. who was ‘ndicied pester, [eSAEUSUGE Brophy Nat afer bis a.| educate y.| thoro held toga; > _—_— sss ; citing of his> geehen [best..and finding a bullet wound] One district (Sweetwater) has.a vn norte D. C. Stephenson murder case here are showing keen in- Western Division ~ of eee Te getting of HIM father, Hsuat-Below the right elbow, and ty| uation per teacher employed of $8. terest in the affiliations of prospective jurors in secret or- ° us V RROPY porte Officers Roy Plummer, P. Wo. Mo-| 644,749, This {4 in contrast with ganizations. National Chamber to AULTRON, Ion.’ c Dowel, and Ray Ideen. Sergeant| the poorest district {n the state (Big “s vate . ‘eDowell added to tle testimony | Horn) with only $161,829 behind each Many talesmen have been asked if they belong to any Discuss Questi Atthough his . mothe abate) teibectadt tue aecalnees | ten orders that might embarrass them in reaching a verdict if on. nae ea, before Shay'a. summons—the state mu ald selected to try the former grand,in Irvington. It was in Irvington , pia vere - ment that Brophy, questionéd in his | be ralsed by tax: y ed dragon of the Ku Klux in Indiana} that Stephenson is alleged to have ie ike meee 4 cell, had ndmitt: wnership of both| for all schoo! taxing $8.5 Throughout the questioning, mph | lured Miss Oberholtzer to bis home Thos Ra ES SLA cel ants ADE Flew, IR. Je Vandervoort} hs oung inthe meusaT ohare be | euler Where schoo! districia | F3 questioning, Eph} ina ister abducted and attacked f ; hoenix and Lafayette Hanchett of| Methodlst minister at Parkersburg, i 7 ie $500. Anothert Chamber could raise % of Commerce, a 0, but tess than she took polson following the alleg- large delegation is. bein, ized }in connection with his . 0000. anetten $8 | could) xalse { ught to learn whether th - iS. OTrwanized onnection with his father’s death ) ne leha es { Oe Ae INGO ta tein ca as | oo atamult end thet medical ald was), continued “Weoim- Base Ono) | to. Yapcesent. the Intermmouttsin ster [and with wetautt te comer cose EAP ashasen thas Oy ant aubticrewante trae os lS ing of such a character ay may well| ritory at the mid-year conference of|in connection with the scerions tat of €5: pehook districts could fot | publia: ‘schools opened | be emulated by one’s pupils, “The sincere teacher will not ac- cept remuneration for tutoring his own pupils in subjects which he teaches them. There is grave danger the western division of the national chamber to “be held in Seattle, De- cember 7 and 8, Arthur S. Bent of Los Angeles, member of the board of directora wounding of his mother. 3 The mother said sho believed. that her gon shot Rev. Vendervoort and herself while he was walking In hie| sleap. | raise $1,500 for school purposes with naximum tax levy, From states widely separated have compiled data in reg maximum and minimum Th sonic temple rom 4 until cCHOOLFUND we WORLD SERIES TITLE CLASH Is levy tax of bringing the profession into dis- ALLOTMENT UP of the sattie organisation, in chair. = jf for achool purposes, In Minnesota} The public ig Invited to view tt repute by this practice. man of the program committee of one district levies 78.4 mills for much of whicl “The teacher owes it to his pupils} this conference and has selected is | school purposes, with 11.7 mills the Wyoming Btate to keep himself physically fit, mdral-| one of the important issues for dis- (Continue? From Page One) levied by the district taxing least; ft tncludes manual i ly straight, and to cultivate the yir-| cussion the quéstion of water con- the subject gleaned from offtcig) |!" Montang the highest levy {ts 68 mechanical drawing, do tues of patience, courage, justice,| servation and flood control, a eub- sources and follows in part: PinIs., She lowest .0). ba Tillngla sAbe j:meatle osaleneer inet ‘and —__- truthfulness, and’ serenity, ject of Interest to all of the eleven “Briefly summarised the section highest lary ¥. malls, ins lowest work , daniay in many. was 5 “Dutl of valua i a | tt 2 rk the maximum levy| is the beet that has been showr (Continued From Page One) The regulars went to positions Bnav pa is to deed leery es eats ot See unas aa taladnady pa {g 34 mille, the minfmum ¢; tn Ne-| here Altrock. and Al Schacht, Washing-}while Nick Altrock batted the balling community which employs him, | ¢ation Investigations and practice 017,764 (Teton) with m median for|braska the greatest levy ts 20 mills. ee ton's two comedian coaches, romp-/around the {nfleld. The Ground, | 334 should interest h: 1 te its ¢! the Univarsity of Caltfo: will the state of $14,605,252. For dis-| there was no data for the least; | | ing out to lead the red uniformed | which already had been well soaked] prontems and take an scree Butt st] havartharee ch itis scenes Ce cs tm Elche THe: Gubbughtlee elses heas 19.8 was the largest, the KNIGHTS (lf COLUMBUS band, considerably augmented for|by rain, within the last few days, li, clvic, social and religious work. bren engaged for a number of weeks (Continued, From Page One) greater. The district of greatest 4.7 Wyoming the max! the final game. A soprano aoloist| was becoming muddy and the play- “He owe it to the of Ea past developing the work on this} °o"ference with Judge Murane, did|vajuation in the state had a valye ™Gm is 13.5 with 0 for the mini with a volce that reverberated|ers took no chatices of skidding on cation which pecs! + ue particular subject the witness’ glance play for » flick-| o¢ 86,960,672 (Natrona), while the|™um.” through the big stands and a. per-| tho slippery surface. munity to. perform faithfully the z ering moment over the man on trial t of Io ‘ RE ee > ree eTE | AIG KF former on the piano accordian, added variety to the mus'cal pro- stam to the roaring approval of *he It looked ike a steady downpour that would keep up all afternoon but the officials apparently desired to duties enumerated in the contract. H jould never break the contract There will be a general statement of tho present aituation tn the Western states with reference to for his life. For the rest he scanned the floor in front of his chair and the cap in his fur district of lowest valuation OWS $14,811 (Albany), The valuation per child of school censua ranges trom SOCIAL WORKERS AND . except with the consent of the Board | Water conservation and control, » OF | $264,285.50 (Carbon) the highest, to The Knights of Columbus will hol satutinGriatute amore Etats porta! Postponement as long 88 lana then only upon giving proper | This will cover (1) the sleniticance! “se Taised his eyes for a little tol $1,195.58 (Goshen), while for the’ en- | a smoker in the Kasale hall. thie took Whithe Mot aha dash battle eat food Rare notice. On the other hand the Board | ‘f water conservation and control, | Meet the eyes of his questioner. tire state (it 1s $7,882.59. The val: | evening at 8 o'clock, Grand Knight soos Det account, tuning up for | o:Aret One ineffectual effort to} should not terniinate the wervices of | (2) the measure of water conserva.| SY broved an unsatisfactory’| uation per teacher employed ranges | Vincent Mulvaney has been calied thetaene ates yao Paes re pitres th ie esp serena tola teacher except upon giving due|tlon and contro! now in effect; (2) eee for re ase eee from $674,591 (Sweetwater) to $33,- east on business and will not be ir give it up asa job and the haze} and timely notice, resent i Prompting would not induce him to} 1g (Crook). The school districts tendance, but a od show has the stands red hatted ushers and|settieq with blanket-like thickness ‘ Foruent Grate aid nablousl peyoies, repeat the statement, made tn his Beanieeeviia fotattoceatanaaee white coated yenders by the dozens were marshalled for the accommo: dation club fighting to defend {ts title against the onrush of the young Pirate horde, but there was over the field. It was so hedvy that the park surrounded by tho thick fog, gave the impression of being set off in the clouds for its big act. “Duties to fellow-teachers: “A teacher's next duty is to hfs fellow-teachers, He oan assiat his fellow-teachers most effectively by affiliating himself with local, state, (4) public and priva' con- cerned, (5) generally accepted desid- gratum, (0) cope of steps necessary to accomplish this. ‘There will be brief reports of-ac- confession, was slain remarked: his-gun and J shot four that Brophy in emers- Ing from the shagk where Reschike “He emptied times." yanged in the same fashion and ron from $1,750,665. $14,811 (Albany.) “We also have a shows the rank of all counties in (Sweetwater) to table which A dinner at 6:30 tomorrow THURSDAY EVENING eve: been provided for the knights and Visitors for the evening, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14,—() Co-operation with other liberal 4 This temperature and setting was|and national teachers! organisations. | complishments in-water conserva-| 5! was forced to admit that he! yaluation, valuation per child of] ning at the Henning hotel, which af!| bodies 1s urged by the counell of a nryepeaye lndivigus’ ieee bane expected to be especially helpful to| “He will not under bld or injure | tion and control in the eleven west.{“2 not see Brophy from the time} school census, valuation per child} persons interested in social servico| the general conference of the Unt sae Nae aia eR between | ‘Valter Johnson and the speedy as-|a rival cindidate for a position. He | ern states, with a statement of steps | t#® accused man secreted himself|in average dally attenda valua-| work are invited to attend, will be] (arian churches {n a report submit sortment of shoots that have baffled will realize that appointment to a in the outhouse nearby, just before necessary to bring about still great- ‘ tion per child of total enrollment,/a feature of the day's meeting of} ted today at the convention of the the taro. undecea ec try aisles heroes the Pirates so far. Position should be secured upon| er conservation and control tn the} Reschke arrived to deliver the whis-|vajuation per teacher employed,|the state conference of social wel-| Unitarian churches of the United a = en here a Both teams were on the -fiela for} ™etit only and will never use poil- | future, ky,.untilatterthe.shooting. Me) rank in effort as shown by median | fare workers in session here in con+! States and Canada a et vant: batting practice and fielding drills| tical, religious, or fraternal influ-| Points to be covered in thore re-| ¥8 unable to spocify the route by! mills levied, = ——— SS Overnight it developed that the rival ‘boards of strategy had pinned their chief hopes on these two aces despite the fact that Johnson had only two days of rest and Aldridge but one since he pitched the Pirates shortly before one o'clock with Babe Adams throwing ‘em up for the buc- caneers in practice at the! plate, while Stuffy McInnis, whose pres- ence in the lineup marked the turn- ence to bring about ‘stich appoint- ment, “Recognizing the emal! value of open recommendations teachers will not ask for them but will p!ace their ports or statements include water storage; reorganization~ and recon- struction of water’ developments that are uneconomical and wastefu!; co-ordination of useg of water; par- which he ard” Brophy returned to Brophy’s. house. on, McKinley stredt —Important in the light of Officer testimony day that he saw Brophy in the rear Howard Zook's yeater- “We have made the following cor- relations and find the indicated re- sults: Total valuation and child of school censu val. uation per teacher employed__.481 To a Great Actress faith in’ the confidential seat of Shay’s chr 6n' the hight of| Total valuation and ? ing point in Pirate fortunes, busied onfidential statements | ticularly as - between irrigation, re 4 to victory in the fifth game at) iio seit by advising and coaching the) °% those qualified to speak, School | hydro-electric and.municlpal supply: | {2° shooting, and that the car turr-| per child in ADA An Onen Letter to Loniae Dresser Washington Monday. Bing abe: officials will answer inguirles con-| improved irrigation practice; state | &d from Tincoln into Second street’) Total valuation and J . Yet both sides were confident that Both Oldham and Morrison, men-|orM# teachers freely, promptly, | administrative contro! of water; | Sst on Second to McKinley and) per child in total enrollment_.013 z i they would gain the deciding tri- Honea tn iafactnalon F Beate apa and honestly and hold such informa. | state aid in-water development; in.| 8Uth on McKinley. ! ‘4 Valuation school census and | OU have given me one of the most refreshing umph behind these opposing TAs Tg oholdeg) took Tart ia the eae tion when recelyed in strict conf-| terstate water compacts; and: any ee be dieet tig? Sree an: “ Maire fh eee ssiateas ttt experiences of my whole moving picture ters—Johnson, now at the close 0! - dence, © the: ti if}. | 2180 brought from-—Shay tne state-| Valuation school census and val lareer by your work in “ Goos oman.” his 19th campaign, and Aldridge,| ‘rill but Aldridge was kept under Benes aras are SERRE AC UAC NBIETI: | that the noliae OF the tragedy Spratt bY, ARs ¢ Woma comparatively young but seasoned in many a hard battle and possessed ; s counsel, or information and by such | appea! will bring out a large at-|°¢ only by the gleam from a Nght} total enrollment -- ---- ' played one of the most difficult roles ever as- in the final showdown even {f not | oth, ry Some 160 or 200 feet distant. and} ‘Total valuation and valuation * i of rugged arm and stamina. athe starts other service as he can perform | tendanco of state officials including tht so tae de he leet. onisubrophy signed to a acreen atar, and you have played it Johnson was slated to’ take the -mound at the start for Washington, ‘but there was some speculation af to whether Manager Bill MeKechnie might not start “Jug Handle Johnny” Morrison, curve ball star, and keep him in the firing line as jong as his effective lasted, with Aldridge held for emergency, ready to go in and bear down to the finish. On the strength of his previous two brilllant performances, John-, son loomed the more formidable al- though gld Barney will go into the box under the handicap of insuftl- client rest as well as effects of a “Charley Horse” in his right leg. For both Aldridge and Johnson, however, victory not only would cover, a fact that encouraged the opinion he would be depended upon Manager McKechnie was with- holding-final. decision but it was-in- dicated Morrison would be the open- ing choice, As game time approached the tar- paulin covered the whole inner part of the field and it was certain that play would not begin at 2 o'clock even if a postponement were held off until that time. The players stayed in thelr dugouts and the crowd in: its, seats with. stich protec- tion as could be muatered hastily in the form of umbrellas, newspapers, oll cloths and raincoats, Outside the park ;thousands still were gathered around the gates and the steady flow into the grounds was uninterrupted, “A teacher will stand ready at all times to help associates by advice, without detriment to his own work. Such.service should be regarded as & professional duty for which re- muneration beyond actual expenses should not be accepted. “Constructive criticism will al- ys be welcomed by the Progres- sive teacher. Destructive criticlam of an associate or predecessor will not be indulged in as it tends to injure the school and to weaken’ the confide: in which the work of teachers ts held. Just criticiams are made to fellow-teachers and’ not about them, “A superintendent or other school officer will not offer n position to a teacher known to be under contract without first determining the will ingness of the émployers to grant a cance in the states reporting. This discusston because of its wide epgineers and agrioultural directors, ENROLLMENT IN INSTITUTE 780 (Continued From Page One) A, A. Quick, Carpenter, Mable Jones, Guernsey. Gladys Wilkinson, Guernsey. Jack Corbett, Guernsey. i Rosa Fleming, Orpha. } and tho vicinity nearby’ were Ught- possessed a flashlight.” Confronted by in registered in the name he sald: y now. {dence in Casper, “I haven't a be a bootlegger. With Brophy and the text sworn ‘confession whenéver his ter timony varied from St in tire slight- ost detail, Shay hesitated, toyed with p; and eventually countered ‘Ti don't know whether’T said He admitted that hid car was Barl Shields, but insisted that Shay was his real name and sald he had ob- tained the license under a pseudo- nym “Because I wanted to.” Ques- tioned as to his profession during the two and a half years of his res- Shay diylding his used to Valuation in ADA and valuation teachers employed Valuation ADA and teacher em- ployed Effort and employed “Under income Ind thay ere is a wide variation In the percentage of school support derived from Oil valuation teachers of | Py the ence of that Royalties alone, This ranges fron 39 percent (Carbon, Natrona) to 21,49 per cent (Sweetwater.) “Oil Royalty, Land Income, For. est Reserve and Federal and State Ald contribute to the total Income for educational purposes from 54.5 per cent (Fremont) to 31.49 per cent (Lincoln. “Oll royalty, land income, general county school tax, forest reserve, state and federal ald from vocation | All honor to Rex B | and all honor to Clarence Brown for a piece of dir indulging in | = ne other person could have e to such great heights as you have done. | “you could le ; release, Ni 5 Pf | the court Mmelight, there were two} Americanization, etc., ranges from REX BEACH'S give tsi club the blzget pee of] Shorty before 2 sca Comme |tne or other ache ofieee atime | tal Ne'euiee eufce. | tarwe = le—iniarted "gergona| ner cent tees) 'o 4 Pe S| THe Googe Woman” baseball but lift either ome to a|sioner Landis announced he would] ¢n¢ way of @ worthy promotion to a| Blanche Daddowe, Douglas ‘among the spectators, Reschke's | (Lincoln.) se niche in world’s series held only by Babe Adams, Jack Coombs, Christy ‘Mathewson and Stanley Coyeleskle. These four are the only twirlers who have ever won three games in championship conflict. Mathewson died the other Bay just twenty years after his sensational work in the box. To handle the crowds both in and outside the park special police pre- cautions were being taken with re- serves stationed at all strategic points’ to preyent any disorderly rush for the turnstiles or confusion seating arrangements. in (Continued From Page One) Ada C, Newsom, Douglas e PY The uncertainty over pitching se-| With Landis. “Both indicated they }act now if {tis not’ t .| H. W..Compton, Glenrock. lections continued as the raln drops | considered ‘the field in unplayable] tanced. % Src as Dorls Enyeart, Douglas. pp ication an r er an got larger and tho drizzle threatened | COndition ‘and désited immedinte} “These tive million unfortunates| Agnes Dickerson, Glenrock to become: a downpour. postponement. are enslaved as much as were the) Mrs. . E. Nelson, Glenro FOR Tn the club house, Clark Griftith,|| The crowd kept in good humor) negroes before the Emancipation| Myrtle Bell, Glenrock. Bucky Harris and Walter Johnson held a conference on the best plan of strategy for the afternoon, It was indicated that the Senators might adopt the prospective strat- egy of the Pirates and start some one other than Johnson, with the big train held in reserye for the first emergency. Dutch Reuther, veteran southpaw, and Fred Marberry or Ballou rellef men, were those most talked of in the speculation on Washington's starting! moundsmen. While this seemed lUkely to upset well Iuid plans , Manager McKech- nie announced he would start John- ny Morrison, holding Aldrich In re- re ‘ Myrtle EB. Hisey,, Guernsey. de: i ss ene ROLL TOS Wee SO Ae, serve. Te sald it looked. bad, but thought At Last Rest Here Martha E. Steussy, Douglas Signed ----------- ~~~ -nn----~--~~~----------~-------Occupation ~~~ Out in the bleachers fans eoyered |, letup in the shower still would Jeaale C. Toren, Riverton, | (Write name in full) siden se wie S24 tama their heads with newspapers, giv-| make a game possible. yt Wizabeth Klotsche, Glenrock. 7 Date of birth (hg the appearance of a field of} ’ Fie, announcement. was greeted] 11. 1 a oea og Uttle Donald Fre Mrs. H. H. Denton, Glenrock | Place of birth.------ a a a a on mw wt mere ee eS a ara recente sare ens drooping daisies... with: boses "and catcalls: from ae ee ee ete Mr aca ira | Misty McNaughton, Glenrock. | 4a R. F.D, No. They were wedged in too tightly be Stat ich seemed convinced that Fred Fruedenthal, of Midwust, wae| Clifford. Betzer, Glenrock. | / (A Street address -.--.--~--.----~~-.-----------~--~---- to mova even if they were desirous of seeking protection. Most of the players returned to the cover of the dugout and a pla toon of workmen rushed out rolls of tarpaulin to protect the infleld. In tis midst of the showers, the tall figure of. Johnson came on the field for the first time. He went diret ta the Washington bench to col tewith Harris. The field was cleared of all players 20 minutes:before the scheduled start- ing time, but as yet no indication of postponement was at hand. Com-| ficial gathered about the Landis box | Souls from the Casper troopa+Rus-| eien-c, Cahill, Superior. Members of Subscriber’s Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here missioner Landis, in whose hands | just off tho left field foul lin ba el weucea a ey Perney 0. Block, Glenrock Mig CRAP cea Ss rests tho entire decision, braved the | There was @ laugh in the midst] (120° unc ls in than’ rs *| Joy A. Ash, Glenrock. NO@M6 22-0. - cee nce n nn ne eee nner nme nn= rain, ‘now a steady downpour but | of the downpour and disappointment are nas Casper Mrs, ‘Angelica ‘Tillard. said the ganie, would go on. Managers Harris and McKechnig | came out wearing: boots, and carry NE ¥ Alice’ N. Mechling. weeeee ue Age-----.-- Occupation__.-_-- went over to talk with Landis; ae ing red, white and e@ umbrellas. | of splashing ‘slides in the mud, fallace’T. Allen. Name ---..-.---------------.---------. 4 D fith and Barney Dreyfuss, Pitts: | They kept the crowd amused, with| while Schacht imitated a whale. Mra. Grace Elkins. | B fict TORR RRR aia Dar PRES A burgh owner, % fan act in'the center of the diamond| The umpites came ott to talk] lorene Roop. eneficlary ----------<-——-<<---<-<<---= After. this, word came from Lan: dis and in splte of the increasing dnuwhich, Altrock wads» ai walt another ten minutes before passing final decision on the game. This official utterance had no more than been distributed when the clouds opened a bit wider and sent a fresh downpour. Affairs were at a standstill altogether. As the rain increased steadily in force there seented no chance whatever that conditions would permit any play. Additional tarpaulin was spread over some unprotected spots but the rest of the ground fast was becoming ® quagmire, Manager McKechnie and Bucky Harris came out for another confab in spite of the discomfort suffered by a-big portion of it exposed to the elements. There were calls for ac- tion however from the bleachers where the storm was doing the most damage to the customers. Photographers and newspaper men i Agriage about Commissioner Lan- is in expectation of his decision, but there was still a delay on the Part of baseball's ruling {ndividual. ‘The only word from Commissioner Landis was to “‘sit tight” for a lit- tle while as the group surrounding him sought to get his official var- dict, The commissioner said he wanted to hold off until there. was no, doubt about. playing conditions. no chance of playing. Many of the spectators now were heading toward the exits and a good share of the expored field boxes was vacated. There was a lot of grumbling among the spectators at the delay in calling off the game. The shouts anf calls for a postponement be- came louder and more united. Eyen the, players apparently fiz- ured St was a lost day for most of them left the benches for the dress- ing room, while another knot of of- when Al Schacht and Nick Altrock meant to indicate an upset. rowboat ‘ed from downpour the Washington players | drowning by the resourcetu) rescue took the field for practice, Jah. ann tt ox by Rehasht, Altrock made a series successful teacher within his own or another school system." LLITERAGY IS .$, MENACE Proclamation” Mrs. Stewart summed Ki Bak a4 are in the nation but not of it. Let um liberate them, brin them {nto the commonweafth.” M The evening was opened by a tab- lola operetta, "The Stolen Flower Queen,” delightfully performed by students from the Jefferson schoo! Some of the solo dancing, even of the tiniest youngsters, was of pro- fessional excellence, and the singing and ensemble dancing showed the finish of careful tralning. ee Infant Child Laid held Tuesday afternoon at’3 o'clock from the Shaeffer-Gay chapel. The parents are two young people for. merly of Casper whe were married & little over year ase here, and the baby was about three months old at the time cf its death. (Mr. Freu- denthal {s an employee of the Mid- west Refining Co,, being connected with the Salt Creek gas: plant: at Midwest, "4 Rey. Philin K. Edwards. offictat and the pall bearers were four hoy etery. with Landis, but the Sonbeaane's decision still was) “‘atill and’ the crowd sett/*? back for an- r delays ay A Laura B. North, Glenrock. John A. Paulson, Glenrock Maude Smith, Janit. Mrs. Venire Will, Douglas. Esther Horr, Orin, Mayme V. Pirrine, Douglas. Beulah L. Fisher, Douglas. | Virgil Harris, Douglas. | Nora Downs, Orpha. Mable Nauman, Douglac. | Beulah Walston, Douglas. | Elizabeth Bristow, Douglas Sylvia Martin, Douglas. Leona Bartling, Douglas. Frankie Reed, Douglas. Lilie Honett, Douglas. Vera Wood, Douglas. Iris Lohr, Kirtley. Emma Sturman, Lusk ! J. C, Baker, Douglas. Mae L. Danick, Douglas. Lillie Meinzer, Lost Springs Mrs, A, C. Allen, Riverton. Albert H. Daniels, Douglas. Edna Read, Shawnee. Myra Clark, Glenrock. Winnifrea S. Lowrie, Glenrock Mary Heffron, Douglas. A. B, Mills,, Douglas, R. L, Markley, Douglas. Myrtle R. Moore, Thermiopolls. Lena Kunde, Guernsey. Jeanette Gayle, Parkerton. Avice Lyons, Guerenesey. Mrs, J. H, Winder, Orin. | Elizabeth Lawson, Shawnee. | Christine M. Albrecht, Glenrock. | Mrs, Ardice Barker, Shawnee. Mary Hayden, ‘Shawnee, . Mrs, Anna M. Anderson, LaBonte, Mrs. Charfes Reid, LaBonte. Miag Theresa Meeh!, LaBonte. C. He Blanchard, G! Lily By Hawkes, Pat L, D. Fratzer, Guernsey, Madalin’ MacDonald, Glenrock Leona J. Baker. | Josephine Lower. Joanna A. Collins, Douglas. ‘William EB. Smythe, Thermopolis Frances E. Kendrick, Glenrock. the prosecutors. Mrs. | widow, garbed in black and accom- panied by her smal!) son, sat during part of the morning just in rear of Brophy, immobile as her steel-nerved hus- band, was seated behind him, They “All forms of State and Federal Ald including county school tax sup- ports the schools in the various counties from 99 per cent (Natrona) to 45 per cent (Lincoln) “We found the median expendi. as OPENS THURSDAY, AT THE OCT. in a manner that will make it one of the cla of moving pictur: the screen and You have ics e given to that woman who owned of your experience You have shown that even « d. Every true lover of histrionic art will feel humble in the pres- woman of the goose farm. h for a fine story rly Dresser, | am not ectii flattery when | now how deep a pride I will take in presenting ycu to the people of this city in “The bd Goose Woman,” under the Unive: al banner. Respectfully yours, CARL LAEMELLE,. 16 AMERICA Mail This Coupon Today! 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