Casper daily tribune. [volume], May 13, 1922, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

About Casper daily tribune. [volume] (Casper, Wyo.) 1916-1931

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PAGE FOURTEEN
LEVER FUNERAL
TO BE HELU IN
CASPERMONDAY
Son Comintr From Ann Arbor
and Brother of Mr. Lever
From Sioux City to At
tend Last Rites.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Lal or who died suddenly Fri
day morning at a local hospital, will
be held from St. Mark's Episcopal
church at 4:30 o'clock Monday after
noon. The Iler. Philip K. Edwards
will officiate and burial Mill be made
in the Masonic plot at the Highland
cemetery.
Those who wJI be Jn attendance at
the funeral from a distance include
the son. Julian Lover, Jr., who wl’.i
arrive Monday from Ann Arbor. Mich,
where he is attending college, and
Cnarlcs Lever of Sioux City, lowa, a
brother of Julian Lever. Sr.
Panbearers who will officiated in
carrying the body to its last resting
place will be M. I’. Wheeler. George
B. Nelson, W. O. Wilson. P. C. Nico
layse-n, L. E. Browning and B. B.
Brooks, all old friends of the family
in Casper
Mr. husband of the deceased,
reached Casper Friday evening after
having been snowbound at Lusk. A
snowplow was attached to an engine
to break the trail through from Lusk,
where the sad news of his wife’s death
reached him.
Eleanor I-xilor Lever was 65 years
of age and was born in Quvr's coun
ty. Ireland. She was educated in
Edinburgh, Scotland and in 1889 she
was married to Mr. Lever, who went
to Erin for his bride. Together they
moved to Crawford, Neb., a small
town of what was then still a frontier
country. They m-wed to Chadron in
1897 and 10 years later they camo to
Casper, where Mrs. Lever had since
resided. Mrs. Lever was prominent
in social circles here and her friends
are numbered by scores. She was a
member of the Eastern Star.
Immediate relatives here include her
husband. Mr. Lever, a son, Julian C.
Lever, Jr., and a daughter Miss Violet
Lever. The mother of tho deceased is
still living in Queen's county, Ireland,
where there also reside one brother
and four sisters.
MOTHEBS’~DAY ffIOSRAM
OF PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD GREAT TRIBUTE
Mothers’ Day win be observed In 1
the Presbyterian church tomorrow i
with a program of unusual Interest, t
At 9:45 a. m. the cradle roll children:!
and their mothers will be the guests »
«of Mrs. Wilson’s Sunday school class. I >
There will bo special music and other t
interesting exercises. Every child t
will receive a blooming plant, and:
every mother will receive a helpful 1
bulletin on child life. The class of <
high school girls tfcught by Miss Anne ’
Merriam will enysrtain tho mothers «
of the girls with a special program i
in their class room. At 11 a. m. the 1
minister, the Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, 1
will give a Mothers’ Day sermon. At
the Kenwood Sunday school. South
Jackson and Fourteenth streets, which
meets at 2:30 p. m., a oMthers’ Day
service will be held with Robert C. r
Marquis in charge. Tho parents of
the children are specially invited. The
East Casper Sunday school at Fen
way and A streets win have a suitable
service at 2:30 p. m. Every child will
receive a blooming plant as a gift of
the Sunday school. The Mills Presby- (
tcrian church will have a Mothers’
Day program at 7:30 p. m. in their ,
new church building. L. A. Reed will (
be the speaker.
——♦——
G. O. P. MEETING POSTPONED.
’The scheduled meeting of the dis
trlct Republican Central committee, •
made up of G. O. P. committeemen in
all counties in central Wyoming, has
been postponed from this afternoon
until May 29. The meeting was
ordered for Lusk this afternoon, but
the severity of the recent snowstorm.
in that vicinity necessitated suspend-1
Ing the meeting plans.
STORM CONDITIONS WORST IN
EASTERN SECTION OF WYOMING
While the hot wealthier of the past two days has obliter
ated traces of the recent snowstorm in Casper and in the im
mediate vicinity and in many sections to the east and west,
many parts of the state to the east of Casper have not yet
taken stock of the disaster and are only now "beginning to
partly emerge from the disastrous effects.
Lusk and other towns to the east,
according to reports which are just
beginning to come from the east with
the re-establishment of partial com
munication are said to nave suffered
heavily.
The severity of the storm at Lusk
and in that vicinity Is evident by the I
fact that guests at a Lusk Muriel were,
unable to leave the institution for•
meals and that rescue parties on the:
outside finally reached them with food
after having fought through terrific
snow banks some of which had drifted
to a depth of 15 or more feet.
It Is claimed that the plains In that
vicinity were swept clean of snow I
and the surplus was deposited in ra-1
vines, cuts, draws and places of shel
ter in the towns of that vicinity.
The heavy snow deposits are held
responsible for paralyzing train truf
fle on the railroads. Traffic is re
sumed on both the Burlington and
Northwestern tracks but tinder ex
difflrultiesL
JUDGE TOO BUSY TO CONDUCT
LANDER COURT, EDITOR ASKED
TO TESTIFY IN RAID CASES
With the Casper division of the sixth judicial district re
quiring the attention jof Judge C. O. Brown for the next sev
eral weeks at least it is probable that he will appoint some
other district judge to officiate during the spring term of
court at Lander which was scheduled to hold opening ses-
sions May 8.
Scores of abatement mem. sr-hre
tiled tor bearing here, a teary crim
inal Socket as the of recent
clean-op actlviUea and eaher impor
tant nutters up for consideration
are held responsible fnr Judge C. O.
Brown taking tinder consideration the
advisability of appointing a substi
tute to M>rve for him at Lander.
During the coming week the abate
ment cases instituted recently by
county authorities together with
wholesale criminal indictments, will
necessitate sessions in district court
for several days at least during the
coming week.
A sensational turn of the criminal
and abatement cases came to light
today when records filed on cases in
stituted as a result of recent raids
showed the name of Frame M.
O’Brien, editor of a local newspaper,
as one of the witnesses. O’Brien’s
newspaper, it was pointed out by au
thorities. has been one of those most
active in promoting charges of graft
and in urging a grand jury Investi
gation here. The editor was accord
ingly supoenaed for the avowed pur
pose of permitting him to present evi
dence he pcssesses direct to the court.
J. J. MAHONEY IS
GIVEN CONTRACT
PIPELINE WORK
Kansas City Operator Suc
cessful Bidder on Job of
Laying New Line to
Salt Creek.
J. J. Mahoney, Kansas City con
tractor and inventor, was the success
ful bidder for the contract for ditch
ing.laying and back-filling work nec
cssary in connection with the laying
of the Western Pipeline company pipe
line according to word received here
in a special message to the Inland Oil
Index.
The blds for the contract were
opened Wednesday. Work of the let
ting of tho contract failed to reach
Casper at aneariler date because of
. destroyed communication.
With tho Mahoney company hand
ling tho contract Wyoming will see
the initial use of the Mahoney trench
ing and pipeline laying machine
Which wns recently patented by Mr.
Mahoney. It was because of the labor
saving attendant upon the new in
vention that Mr. Mahoney was about
to make the low bid which received
the contract.
In the message which reached Cas
per today it was announced that the
contract for actual laying of the pipe
was successfully bid in by the West
ern Pipeline company ftsclf and fhr-t
preliminary and finish work will b<
handled under other outstanding con
tracts.
' TEAPOT OIL CONTRACT
Copies of the drastic resolutions
passed at tho recent special meeting
,of the National Association of Inde
pendent Oil Producers wore received
at the offices of the Rocky Mountain
I Oil and Gas Producers’ association
j this morning from W. H. Gray, pres-
I ioent of the southern association. The
j resolutions, which condemn the man
: ner in which the Teapot naval reserve
i No. 3 was leased to the Mammoth Oil
company, were adopted at a meeting
bt .d in Tulsa May 9. The communi
cation was addressed to B. B. Brooks,
president of the Rocky Mountain or
ganization.
“Help the Near East Relief
Fund. Buy a Barrel of Flour.”
With word from rural sections in
this vicinity indicating heavy damage
to communication sources and espe
cially to livestock, these troubles are
of secondary importance when meager
details of the terrible losses suffered
In more easterly sections of the state
reach here.
The terrible stock loss which mnst
have occurred in eastern sections of
Converse. Niobrara and other eastern
district is shown in the reports wher
ever losses have been checked up.
At Lusk a livery stable corral In
which 20 horses were kept suffered
the loss of 18 of the animals said to
have floundered and suffocated In the
snow drifts. The other two animals
were moved to shelter and saved with
extreme difficulty. Such losses as
this in fflieltered places must have
been reflected many fold In the rural
districts of that vicinity with which
''ommunication has not yet been estab
lished. -s,-
PRINCE HURT
IN POLO GAME
MANILA. P. 1., May 13.—The
Prince of Wales, who arrived here thin
morning suffered a slight injury dur
ing a polo game when a player behind
him hit a bail that struck the prince
a glancing blow over the right eye
brow, cutting a gash an inch and a
half long. It was necessary to take
two stitches in the wound.
The wound is not serious. The
i prince retired from the game and re
turned to tho British cruiser Renown.
Ho was unable to attend tho dinner
and reception that Govemor<leneral
Wood had arranged for him. It was
announced the prince will resume the
activities of his visit tomorrow.
IWEESTABRSEIM
FOR LOCAL GMPENTER,
MISSING TWO WEEKS
, Friends and relatives of James
< outhon, 134 East H street, especially
his wife whp Is bedridden, are alarmed
over the disappearance of rhe man
from his home here, April 29. The
last seen of Mr. Couthon. a member
of the Carpenter’s union was when
ho emerged from the union hall after
attending a meeting May 2. At that
time he is said to havs been accom
ponied by a Mr. Shaw, also a member
of the organization.
Tho disappearance of Mr. Couthon
h:is been reported to local authorities
but they have been unable to find any I
trace of him.
Mr. Couthon dlsappmrrd from Out '
per according to reports. May 2, after I
ho had visited a local honk and with- 1
<lrawn funds which he had on do-i
Posit. At the time of his disappear
ance his wife was visiting her mother
at Ashland, Neb.
Mrs. Couthon had been away from
Casper for two or three weeks and Is
said to have heard from tier husband
every day until April 29. Not hearing
between April 29 and May 4 she ro
lurm-d to Casper believing that ho
ivas 111 or something had happen cl
to him.
Mr. Couthon Is described as a man
53 years of age. gray hair, five feet
four inches tall, light complexion, blue
eyes and medium build. For identifi
cation the right hand thumb is miss
ing at the first joint.
Some of tho incidents that Indicate
that he is not voluntarily absent from
his home are shown in tho fact that
he had apparently bought a supply of
groceries just before his departure,
had just put In a garden and per
formed other work around the house.
How much money he had in his pos
session is not known.
It is reported that two good suits
of clothing and a large supply of
■arpenter’s tools are missing. His
•vork clothes, however, were found at
•is home.
City Briefs
I
Tho Misses Mary Hooven of Guer
■isey and Mary J. Cummins of Sun
-ise are teachers in Casper today np
dying for positions with the Casper
public schools next year
Ray “Dinty” Moore, Midwest leagu
hort stop of last year, went to Butte
•lont, this meriting where he will
•lay baseball tomorrow with one of
the Butte clubs.
Joo Weinstein, salesman for Marx-
Haas of St. Louis, is interviewing his
trade 'here.
Dr. W. F. Deal and Fred Smith of
Helgler, Neb., are here for a few days.
Mr. Smith was formerly connected
with the Trlpeny drug store here.
The Misses Hinder-man and Nieu
baur are leaving today for New York
where they will spend a short vaca
toin.
WYOMING STAR OFFERED
POSITION KT CASPER
AS ASSISTANT COACH
A. A. Slade, superintendent of Cas
per’s schools has offered inducements
to Sam Neff, who graduates this year
from the University of Wyoming to
come here, as assistant to Dean C.
Morgan, athletic coach. Neff has a re
markal'e record behind him at the
university, a record of stardom in
basketball and football as well as in
scholarship. He is president of the
Associated Students of the University
of Wyoming, and was chosen to that
position because of his known ability.
If he comes here next year, which is
highly probable, it will mean that Cas
per high school will have another
coach possessed of the admiration and
friendship of his men.
NOTICE.
Patrons of tho telephone company
whose telephones are out of order will
I please call the repair department if
A not already notitfied. 5-13-lt
Cbe Caspet Oaflp Cribune
MOTHERS’ DM
OBSERVANCE IN
GASPERASSURED
Churches to Take Lead in
Impressing Significance of
Day’, Public Observ
ance General.
Although mother has always been
the greatest friend and helpmeet in
the lives of all persona many centuries
passed before a day was s.-t aside on
which memory of mother, whether liv
ing or dead, can be held sacred.
Mothers’ day will be observed in
Casper tomorrow with special serv
Ices in nearly all local churchca. The
church, symbolic of the beet in the
human heart, is a fitting place to start
observance of the day.
The observance of mothers’ day w.v
originated by Miss Anna Jarvis of
Philadelphia whose mother died in
190«. On Sunday, May >. 1907, B he
told a friend who she had invited to
observe with her the anniversary of
her mother's death, that she wished t<
dedicate a day of the year to all motn
ers. Before May 1908. came around
many other persons were interested
and organizations were formed to ob
serve the second Sunday in May as
Mothers' day.
Philadelphia observed this day on
May 10, 1908. Since 1912 the day has
been observed in Texas. In 1913
Pennsylvania made it a state holiday.
It was first observed in England in
1913. ’There the second Sunday in
May is observed in all churches and
the previous Friday observed in all
public schools.
Since 1913 the beautiful thought of
paying tribute to mothers has spread
over the entire country and the sec
ond Sunday in May is set aside in
nearly all tho English speaking coun
tries of the world for this observance.
In Casper, following a custom estab
lished in former years at least a par'
of tho church services will be dedicat
ed to the memory of mother. In some
of the churches the entire service will
be thus dedicated. ’ r he wearing of
flowers will also be general, red ones
for the living and white ones for the
dead.
rodeWht
SULT CREEK TO
GELEBRATE4TH
Announcement of Sports Car
nival to Include Fourth
of Julv Made From
Oil Field.
Salt Creek la breaking In to the
forefront of Wyoming cities In which
win maintain a continuous publicity
campaign to attract crowds to Its mid
summer entertainment, which will be
In the form of a rodeo and out door
sports carnival again this year . The
dates set are July 3, 4 and 5. Big
ash prizes are offered for first, sec
ond and third places in all events,
which will include all forms of sports
connected with the life of tbe cowboy
and the west.
The Salt Creek show win be pro
moted this year by C. M. Sanderson
who has established a reputation for
promoting high class sporting and out
door events. He will be remembered
as the promoter who started the show
at Salt Creek two years tgo and made
it ono of the biggest cvetnts ever
staged at the oil field.
DOLLARS AND
OPPORTUNITY
The dollars you save mean opportunity
t<? you when they remain in your Savings
Account until opportunity arrives. If you
merely save to spend you are not really
SAVING successfully for the only savings
efforts that succeed are those which assure
for you the permanent ownership of a
growing account.
We invite you to open a Savings Account
with the Casper National Bank and reap
the benefit that will accrue if you KEEP IT
GROWING.
33 Years of Service May We Serve You?
Casper National Bank
CASPER, WYO.
Under United States Government Supervision
SENATE HEARS
PROTEST OVER
TEAPOTLEASE
WASHINGTON. May 11.—A peO
t!nn tz» the senate protesting against
mernment leasing of caval oil re
•erves. received from the National
Association of Oil Producers, wm rtwd
In the senate today by Senator La
Follette, Republican, Wisconsin. whose
resolution for an Investigation of the
ladles recently was adopted.
The petition declared that the de
livery of the naval reserves to the
Standard Oil -Sinclair Doheny Interests
constitutes a return to the era of land
grabbing and carpet bagging whose
hydra head of intqultv was crushed
by the policy of President Roosevelt
almost a decade ago.
DEMURRER OF
SOLON FAILS
PHOENIX Artz., May 13—Federal
Judge W. C. Van Fleet of California,
sitting In United States district court
here today’ indicated he would over
rule United States Senator Ralph H.
Cameron's demurrer to an indictment
charging the Arizona senator with
perjury.
TRIBUNEMWERTiSING
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Advertising display and copy as I
prepared by local merchants and re
produced in The Casper Tribune has
for a long time attracted the attend
tion of advertising firms In all sec-f
tions of the country. A new tribute}
to the effective form of advertis'ng!
used here came to the attention of
the Chronicle Telegram, Elyris, Ohio,'
newspaper. The letter telling of the
effective advertising of the Natrona
Power company and the manner in ]
which It was produced in The Tribune
brings the following tribute.
"We are enclosing copy of a page
ad from our issue of Tuesday, May 9,
for which copy was supplied by your
advertising department, x being run In
a 30-!nch ad for the Natrona Power
company, and wo thought possibly
that you would like to know Just
what we think of It, and the Ohio
Public Service a subsidiary
of the Doherty Interests in New York,
think of the way you do things out
west.
“If at any time we run anythllng
here of a similar nature we shall for
ward It to your office. (Signed) The
Chronicle Telegram by C. J. Snyder,
advertising manager."
APPROPRIATION
FOR AIR-MAIL
WASHINGTON, May 13.—The
house today agreed to a senate amend
ment to the postoffice appropriation
bill, providing 31,900,000 for operation
of the New York-San Francisco air
nr aS service during the year beginning
July 1.
Because the Armenian supported
tlje allies there are now In the Holy
lah ds thousands upon thousands of
helpless and homeless orphans. Five
dollars a month will iocd cue. Send
roritrlbutions to J. T. Scott, treasurer
Near East Relief, Casper.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
TOR RENT—Furnished room In mod
ern home; close in on pavement. 523
South Park street. Phone 646 R.
-13-11
FIRST OFFENSE |
CRIME BEAMED
ON MOONSHINE
Local Defendant to Plead
Guilty and Throw Himself
on Mercy of Court,
Report.
Holding that an excess of moon
shine whisky, the origin of which he
was unable to divulge, was responsi
ble for his plight, P. A. Norquist, ar
rested here recently on a charge of
grand larceny. Is going to waive pre
liminary examination, plead guilty
and throw himself on the mercy of
the courts, according to announce
ments made thtj morning by the
county attorney 's office.
Just what procedure will be taken
In the state has not yet been deter
mined by M. W. Purcell, county at
torney. It Is probable that he will
recommend leniency for the man.
Claiming that this is the first
iwrape in which he was ever involved
and that he believed the house he en
tered was his own home. Norquist de
nounces fire-water for the trouble It
has caused him.
Stating that he came to Casper al
few weeks ago In search of work In
order to obtain funds to help suppdrt
his family, he says that he found easy
access to liquor and partook of It
frequently. While under the spell of
an especially had dose he is said to
have sought his home, resulting tn
| his entering another place in North
Casper. Finding the place unoccu-;
' pied, he is said to have possessed him-}
self of things that did not belong to
him. The offense was easily traced
, and he was soon arrested. He Is now
I anguishing in the county Jail address-1
Ing dally sermons to other prisoners
• on the dangers of partaking of moon-1
' shine fire-water.
Muio
MRESSCONVENTION
B. B. Brooks, president of the Wyo
ming National honk of Casper will be
one of the principal speakers at the
Colorado Bonkers association meet
w*hlch is underway at Fort Collins,
Colo., today. Mr. Brooks will address
the Colorado bankers on the value of
"Wyoming and Colorado Teamwork."’
“200,000 Near East Chil
dren are Starving. Buy a Bar
rel of Flour. ’’
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE
Wyoming National Bank of Casper
CASPER, WYOMING
At the Close of Business May 5, 1922
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts $2,670,584.91 Capital Stock_.s 100,000.00
Overdrafts 3,803.53
U. S- Bonds and Rev- Surplus 100,000.00
enue Stamps— — 107,557.52 Undivided Profits 84,174.30
Other Bonds and War-
rants 26,399.76 Reserved for Taxes 6,000.00
5.000.00
Furniture and Fixtures- 81,000.00 Deposits 3,229,580.41
Cash on Hand, due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 724,408.99
$3,619,754.71 $3,619,754.71
Our new location with unexcelled facilities enables us to give you unexcelled
banking service.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
B. B. BROOKS, President CARL F. SHUMAKER Cashier
G-E. ABBOTT Vice President A. C. RIKER, Assistant Cashier
ROY C. WYLAND, Vice President P. J. O’CONNOR
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000.00
B, Mothers’ Day
Say It With Flowers
To the noblest of all beings our Mothers let us pay our
respects to her on that most notable day of daysMothers’ Day
tomorrow. 7 ’
The small tribute of affection vinw.i. o
which we will bestow upon her erS beautiful Spring
■will gladen her heart for she will * lowers —are probably more ex
understand that the tribute pressive of our finer feelings than
comes from those who love her. anything else we may offer her.
FLOWERS SENT BY WIRE TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES
OR CANADA.
Casper Floral Co.
153 South Wolcott St. phone 87i ,
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS|
ATLANTIC ClTY—Defense of his
administration was coupled with a
strong endor*vnent of party govern
ment by Harding in a
speech before the New Jersey Wom
en’s Republican club*. Later, be
fore the New Jersey Bankers* as
sociation convention the president
declared that if the world is ever
put on its feet again American bank
ers would piny the biggest part.
WASHINGTON Deportment of
justice begins investigation into re
cent increase in the price of gaso
line, put into effect by large produc
ers.
NEW YORK—F ourtem of the
largest manufacturers of newsprint
paper in the I nlted States and Can
ada reached settlement with work
ers in the paper trades after series
of wage conf<rvnccß.
OMAHA Patrick J. IjivHlo.
Democratic candidate for sheriff,
was shot ami killed in a gun battle
silii policemen whom he mi.-Hook
for highwaymen.
WASHINGTON—Hr'’ MrKnuwt
bill readjusting the pay and allow
ance of tiie commissioned and en
listed [wTsoniK'i of the army, navy
and marine corps, coast guard and
' coast and geodetic survey and public*
health service was passed by the
house, 219 to 26.
PHOENIX—Two ms deed bandits
heal np a combination train on the i
Arizona and New Mexico railroad .
about 15 miles from Clifton, Ariz..
and escaped with four pouchm of
mail. Passengers were not molest
ed.
INDIAN DENIES
LETTER SALES
MONTREAL, May 13.—Specific de
nlal that he had ever sold any letters
to lawyers of James A. Stillman, who
la suing his wife so» was
made today by I're<l Beauvais, Indian
j guide. At Poughkeepsie yesterday. It
was stated In court that Beauvais had
sold four letters addressed to him by
Mrs. Stillman for 315,000.
Beauvais said he had seen nobody
connected with the Stillman case this
week in Mont real jthat he had never
received any special letters as were
described In court; that he did not
know Edmund Leigh, the detective
said to have paid him the money, and
that the whole thing was untrue from
beginning to end. Beauvais, accused
by Stillman of being the father of the
boy. Guy. saJ-d Mrs. Stillman was "an
absolutely pure and innocent woman."
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922.
GOALSHORTAGE
RELIEF SEEN IN
SHIPMEME'
Colorado Product Being Re
ceived by One Local Dis
rtibutor; Little Fuel on
Hand.
With the exception of 12 tons of
Inis coal at the N. & A. coal compan
there is no cool at any of the coal
companies In Casper. More Is con.
ing in. however. The N. A A_ com
pany has a car of Crosby coming In
tonight and another one In tomorrow.
In addition it has two cars of Coiu
rado cqel on the way.
The Natrona Fuel company has two
cars on the way from Colorado mine-,
and the Coal and Lumber com
pany one car. The Casper Coal and
Coke company has two cars orders
which will l-e here at the earliest po
aible time.
BLUE HUMBLED '
DY HARVARD
i CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 13.—Har
; vard defeated in their annual
track and field meet in the stadium
' this afternoon. Tbs point score was
Harvard 70 13-15; Yale «4 3-15.
Billy Burtee, Harvard's star runner
won the mile run handily and then
came back to win the 880-yard dash.
♦
Hurdle Record
Is Smashed At
Boulder Track
BOULDER. Colo., May 18-—Wagy.
star performer of the Carrollton, Mo.
track teem, broke the state record for
the high hurdles in the prellmiija.ru »
of the all-western track meet held./
here this momihg. He made the <L<-
tance in 16.3 seconds, smashing his
own record of 16.4 seconds last
year.
A. N. Hagood, local attorney has
returned from Douglas where he spent
the past two days looking after his
land Interests on records at the Doug
las land office.