davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-11
SCHOOL NOTES

~ The 9Th and 9th Grades received the
.pennent last month for having the high
est average of attendance, which was
1886. 1t was very close between these
grades and the 7th and 9th grades. The
high school held third place.
The Coulee Basket Ball team won
from the fast Hartline team last Fri
day night.
Lewis Box gave an interesting talk
before the assembly Tuesday morning
on Forestry and numbering"
The attendance for the month Of De-
cember is the best of any month the
school has had. The average daily at
tendance was 1898. The fifth and sixth
grades were high with 1896. The sew
enth and eigth grades second with 99.4l
percent, and the high school third with
80. 80 percent. The percent Of attend
ance for the school was 98.47.
Senior Notes
I We are proud of the fact that we have
had only one-half days absence since
school started. We have had three tardy
marks, but Mr.. Murray has announced
his intention of posting the names of
those who are tardy from now on, SO
we will try to keep our names off the list
We are looking forward to the Fresh
men entertainment, which has been
postponed until Friday morning. We
also anticipate the return party that
the Freshmen are planning to give.
- Junior Notes
| English Ill is now studying tee liter
allure of slavery and disunion.
The members of the Biology class are
reporting on topics from the new sci
ence books. These topics are very in
teresting, most Of them covering over
twenty minutes.
Hollis Rummel was absent from
school Monday.
Freshmen Notes
We are patiently waiting for the
semister exams, and hope that we will
be exempt from some of them.
We are trying to find an open date
to give the return party hut we have
not succeeded, however, we hope to
find one in the near future.
Grammar Grades
| Drill! Drill! DRILL Is the order of
the day in these grades. What is it all
about? Getting ready for the semester
examination next week.
Howard Adams and Viola Mutt were
the first two pupils to get certificate
for perfect spelling for twenty days.
| On last Monday our teacher ordered
all of the pupils to change seats. The
chadge has proven beneficial.
| Margaret Root was absent Wednes-
day on account of sickness.
We had to give the attendance pen
nent to the 9th and 9Th Grades.
The State 9th Grade examination will
be held at the school Thursday and Fri
day, January 18th and 18th. No one is
allowed to write on any subject they
have not completed.
Bird and 4th Grades
+ Elwood Guenther, Victoria Stein
metz and Cappa Stevens received GER
tifcates for having twenty perfect
spelling lessons.
We are having great many absen-
ces from our room this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-11
4 ~. No. GA y lG
Notice to Gre ditors to File Claims

= go NO. 6l4 = ls -iA
Notice to Creditors to File Claims
In the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton, for Grant County in Probate. .ag
In the matter of the Estate of Lucy A. LETTERS.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letters of Admins
tration on the Estate OF Lucy A. LETTERS deceased
were granted to the undersigned, on the 9th day
of January. 1924. by the said Superior Court
All persons having claims against said estate,
are required to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me my attorney of record, Guy
T. Walter, at ,Coulee. Washington. within six
months after the date Of the first publication of
this notice to-wit; within six monthsyafter the
18th day of January. 1924 and file the SAME with
the clerk of this Court together with proof of
such service. they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Coulee WASH. this 9th day Of January
1924.
GEORGE W. JErFERs.
Administrator
Last publication Feb l. 1924 @l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-11

One of the easiest things in
the world is to- pick the Others
fellows work to pieces. There
is nothing less difficult than to
sheer at motives. To some peo-
pie it comes natural to tear down.
We have had all the examples of
this Necessary in America since
the early days of the war.
These are not only days of re-
construction: they must be days
of construction. You cannot
construct and destroy at the
same time.
If you cant build, don't tear
down. If you can't give the
other fellow a boost. keep quiet.
If you think business is going to
the, dogs, think it to yourself,
for thinking it out loud classes
you with the destroyers.
: This is a great nation because
it has been a building, not a de-
staoying nation. This is a great.
section of the nation. To keep
it great, the majority of its citi-,
zens must be builders.
Construct. There is all the
difference in the world between
the qniet, steady and consistent
-bnilder and the insincere. word
of-mouth SO called booster Be
long to the majority, for, after
ter all, the deslroyers are only a
minority and a mighty poor mi
nority at that.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior ~
U. S. Land Office at Waterville. Washington.
December 18th. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Albert Buob, of
Baiad Washington, who. on May 10th. 1919. Mo-
yember 18th. 1919 and September 9th, 1921, made
Homestead Entries. Serial Nos. 0I767l. 0l8l0l
and O1Y8l7. for S1ESWM. Sec. 8. S1aSEM Sec.
E1aNWM. W1aNEA Sec. 8. ShNE14, N1aSEM.
Sec. 49, and S1aNWN. NWNSWN. Section 20,
Township "a North, Range 81 East, willamette
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
Three-Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Frank w. Mccain.
United States Commissioner. at his office. at
Coulee. Washington, on the 3oth day of January.
1924. ;dti ~
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jess Stark, Walter L. Gilbert and Alden
Gilbert. of Coulee. Washington, and Sam Buob.
of Baird, Washington.
e. X. FRIrTs, Register.
First duplication December 2lst w
Summons by Publication
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON. IN AND FOR
GRANT COUNTY. ~
Ross S. Weyer Plaintiff: ss't til Ike
Alex Wylet! Defendant. .i,ps.-is iJt Z. !
THE STATE OF wASHINGToNi @
q TO THE SAID ALEX WYLET. DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
of this summons. to-wit; within sixty days after
the 18th day of January 1924. and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the UNDER
signed attorney for the Plaintiff. at his office
below stated; and in of your failure so to do,
judgement will be rendered against you accord.
ing to the demand of the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk Of said court. b..
The objectof this action is to secure judge
ment against the Defendant in the sum of s67 90
and costs. upon an account due the Plaintiff by
the Defendant for medical services rendered and
to subject certain funds In the Wilson, Creek
State Bank at Wilson Creek, Washington. and q
certain Indebtedness due the Defendant by Enos
Nicholson of Wilson Creek. Washington. to the
satisfaction of said judgement under and BY viz
tue Of Writs of Garnishment. served upon saie
Wilson Creek State Bank. and said Enos Nickel
son.
-, N. w. WASHINGTON
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Ephrata i
Grant County. Washington. are as ~ =.
First publication Jan. 1lth. Last Feb. 18th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-11

Everything Visible
has its inception somewhere, and that
is true of
HARNESS n{,
which is made from hide. We have
the reputation for fitting all first-class
single or double harness. We maxi,
rything with view to safety ana
good looks, and the picture gives an
i Illustration. Don't fail to call and
ascertain our prices.
Shoe repairing a speciality.
The Coulee City
Harness Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

II You Have One More of the Diseases Mentioned Above
Do Not Fail to Read the Following Interesting Signed
Statement Of G. Alexander, Weknown Seattle Grocery
Man, Whose Place Of Business Is Located at 1901 Laona
Ave-, Seattle, Wash. Mr. Alexander Has Been Resident
of Seattle for Nine Years and Is Very Well and Favoraby
Known His Statement Can BE Relied Upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

train when she should have paid half
faro and didn't pay any fare, the
letter stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
WIND UP PLANS
FOR PARADE
Make Final Arrangements
Thursday Noon

1nal plans for Seattlo's first Mar
( krt Day parade, 20 he staged in con,
ncciion with the Western Washing.
, ton state fair az Puyallun viii DO
madc THURSDAY noon when the COM
mttec On charge will meet az the
+ American Legion club rooms, The
aaraie Is scheduled Tor saturday az
,io a. m. ~ viii advertise Seattle
tdav. October .. at the fair
FIFTY dollars in cash prizes arc
Offered for parade exhibits and a
tpass 10 the fair secs 90 each pa.
RAIDER. The parade viii be reviewed
in city Han square by Mayer Brown,
sJudgos will be r. r. Weeks, 4. w
iGraham. Z. IT. Goodhuc. W. H. Oln,
Miss Julia Shourck. Miss May Phil
Tips. r. "A. Vivian and ". ", Henry.
ichairman,
Mrs. Georgc II. Guy. % the Cham
iber Of Commerce, who Is IN charge
'of arrangements. has a list % ox'
,hibts for those children who have
,none 70 take In tho parade, She will
lend these 10 children who wish o.
,march. Animals, pets. vegetables
tfrui, and flowers win be acceptable
las exhibits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
nN MEININ b. NnouIEEs

"DoN'r you no a hit surprised u
~ my wife walks into tho court
room durlng my trialH
such Is tho amazing "prcdietion'
81 Richard Conner. Tacoma grocery
man accused % the murder OF his
Wifc. pcarl. on the night % May ~.
ON tho prairie south ~ tho upsound
city. ITO Is alltg rd 10 have thrown
her body into AN abandoned well
after shooting her thru the head, and
OF conspiring with Ms, lone Holt TO
cover up an evidence of the deed,
Conner who was 90 DO arTaignod
before Federal Judge Edward =
Cushman. In Tacoma "Wednesday
morning. has always stoutly main.
tanned his innocence and sim asserts.
as be ala shortly after his memorable
visit 20 the Pierce county morEuo
early IN July. that he Is uncouyinerd
% the dsath OF hts wife.
when ] looked upon that body
in the morEue" be said recently ~
saw nothing which might lead mo 20
believe u was the body OF my wife. -
Conner was indicted by tho federal
grand jury meeting IN Tacoma laAt
Friday on ono couut-murier IN the
FIRST degree,
Tho strongly Indicative chain Of
circumstaniial evidence surrounds
him. he acts and looks ike anything
but a man guilty OF tho murder oi
his wife.
Since no was arrested and placed
In tho Pierce county iail IN July.
Conner has gained almost 20 pounds
In weight and appears TO be In splcn'
did physical condition.
Prosecuting Attorney James A.
selden OF Pierce county, who con.
Quoted the Investigation Of tho case.
"a sure Conner is guilty and posi-
tive no could secure his conviction
were he 20 prosecute Conner.
As Il happened. however the
body was found Just n few feet
over the Camp Lewis reservation
line which placed the case under
the jurisdiction Of tho federal au'
thori,ics. Soldcn. therefore. viii
probably be. along with Mrs. Holt
star witness for the U. 3.
Among tho witnesses for the
state are. Prosecutor Solden. Mrs
lone Holt. Mrs. Frances Macarthur
who clerked with Conner IN the
Coolents grocery on Fern Hill and
who Is said 10 have received a mar
riago proposal from him shortly DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Everything In existence ds,sFior.
ntea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
YOU'LL FIN D
IT HERE

!. Heath. ga sgth ave. B.. re-
turned homo Tuesday 20 md some
ono had entered bis homo with an
axe,
Wilbur 81 naptis waa ARRESTED
Tor hlFamy Tuesday. forgot hia fin
al divorce decree.
Clifford Kent went 20 jail Tues,
day for borrowing another mans
clothes
Lieut. James MoCauley. injured
fireman iH recovering.
Harry johnson and clint ". Flen.
ner Wero convicted by two iuFies
IN tho federal court Tuesday on
dope charges.
Tom Jones Parry, ppraldent Sc
attic IA club. viii speak az tho
open forum az Wilson's college
Wednesday night
state fafmeriabor party will or
Eanira here next Saturday.
Archie l.. iieath's funeral az the
Homo Undertaking parlors Wednss'
day afternoon.
Joseph =. pAilsy's funeral Wed
nesday from ~, Anne'u church.
IdsIla Ilckman'H funeral wednsss
day az .. M az the Home.
Tho Imp arrived Tuesday az D
p. m. proud loser o. tho Yacht
clubs annual race around Protsc-
ton island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Find Alleged Robber
Is Murder Suspect

r.. y. La. arrested here a. a gas
station bandit. was held Wednesday
for indianapolis authorities on q
charge Of murder and attempted
robbery. according 20 tho police on
station operators are said 20 have
Identified Leo an the man who held
than up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Urges Support for
Merchant Marine

1T n The duty % tho American
people 20 develop. encourage and
patroniro tho American merchant
marine" 4. T.. Ercksnbrark. district
director OF tho United states thlp'
ping board. told members Of the for
eiEn trade committee Of tho Cham
Der Of Commerce Tuesday lie was
honor guest AZ a farewell luncheon
presided over BY a. r. Haines. Of
tho Admiral Oriental line. Ercksn'
brack has been appointed 20 a post
To Europe with tho shipping board.
The boards steamer services from
Seattle have been successful and
must be continued. Ercksuhraek said.
adding that citizen cooperation mus,
b added 20 tho boards efforts n
world commerce. II 20 DO developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

ported the same marvellous results Z
received. Send every ease you hear
OF TO DIR. LouEhncp and In n very
Few days they viii tell you Dir.
Loughncy's treatment IL u Godacn nd.
and you viii then realize that by
directing them to DIR. Boughney you
have done them n Ercnt Kindness.
mn Most sincerely,
&. ALEXANDER,
0J0f Jntona Ave-,
Seattle, Wash.
Telephone IKE nwd-2s55.
NOTB-Dr. LouEhncy's Human Bake
oven removes SPINAL IRRITATION
pain In back Of head pulling OF cords in
nocki some troubles with eyes, pain be-
tween shoulders or In other parts of
spine. or burning. aching. tenderness or
sorcnrssi asthma, bronchitis, hay fever;
lameness Of fingers or feet, drop.y or
tinEiing like priokinr Of pinsi peculiar
almost indescribable pains or distress In
heart. stomach. kidneys or other parts oi
chest or nbdonent barI1Rohe, sciatIoa and
all forms Of rheumatismI chronic consti-
patton md all stomach disorders.
Elegant illustrated booklet sent free
Write address pininiy.
NOTE--Dr. Loughn.y's Bsk. oven
Treatment offices are located Mt the cor.
ner NJ Tifth and Union, In the Crary
BniidinE. Rooms 3i0-aIi-ai2.ais-3ii.
Dr. LouRhney n insisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. o n. IN. 20 q u. -
Sunday, 10 ~ only. Telephone I'll ioia
30Jp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Will Corners Dead"
Wife Walk Into Court?
Tacoma Man, ChargedWith Sensational
Murder, Says That She May

fore his wlfs.s disappearance. Dep.
uty sherifrs Fred Even and Glenn
Barton.
Mrs. Holt Is supposed 60 have
obtained confession Ba Go tho DO,
cation Of his wlfcs body. when
she visited him Ia hls cell al, tho
Clarke county jail in Vancouver A.
ter be had bean taken there BY
Pierce county authorities. ostcnsibiy
20 prevent a lynchinE but later Il
was admitted this was dOue 10 Eiyo
Mira. Holt u better chance 20 prove
20 him her Of asserted sympathy.
Mrs. Holt. after her visit sRld
Conner declared his vito had com.
mitted suicide IN her husbands
presence. after trying TO kin him.
and that he afraid 10 bring The
body back because he thought he
would DO accused. concealed n IN
tho old well near tho settlement Of
Grrendale,
Conner Immediately deuled all Of
TINS and for come time refused "a
believe that Mrs Holt his friend
had made such statements lie
says nothing Of Il now except that
someone IL going 20 get a bis
surprise soon"
Mrs, Holl offered 20 help Prose-
cutor scldcn get Conner last juno
shrn she wrote 90 him from her
home IN Ashford,
Following the alleged confession.
Mrs Holt stated that abe vas glad
she had done Il and that abe had
avenged her Elrlhood friend. Pear
Conner"
II has sincs developed that she wa
paid $3.50 by Prosecutor selden for
her work.
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

agent OF tho Minneapolis & ST Louis
railroad. Tho sender failed 70 sign
tho letter. which carried n Long
Beach, Cal, postmark
~ took n girl on the train on half
faro when she should have paid full
faro, and took another girl on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Plan Big Heating
Plant In Everett

EVERETT, Sept, si-Plans for
the construction Of a 100000 steam
heating plant were announced yes.
terday By 5. W. Way. Everett lsun.
dry man. The plant will heat 80
blocks on the west side OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Mail Workers Meet
for Pay Increase

To further their campaign for In.
creased pay. mall workers win hold
mass meeting Friday evening AZ
tho Modern woodmsn hall. is29h
Third ave. Speakers viii include
Senator w l. Jones. Postmaster G.
II. Perkins, representative John y.
Miller. o. 81. Tslquis,. chairman OF
the postal legislative eommittsa. ".
a. Miser. president OF local "a. Ma.
,lonai Federation Of Posioffies
Clerks. and II y. Whitman. pfesi.
dent Of branch 20. National AAsocia.
ton % Letter Carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

HnoN'T you 10 hlt surprised n
~ my wife walks into tho court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
He Returned So to
the Railroad Co.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. a.
Three dollars in conscience" money
was received in tho mail today By
Id. NJ. fnaeh. dIatrlct phssengcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

went TO DR.. LonEhney In n ter
ribIy cneryntcd condition, with
very had chronic case OF Asthma,
and To ndd 60 my torturcs suffered
ErentIy with rheumatism, md, too,
my blood pressure was very dnnprr-
ou-iy high, 27O. ~ times my vision
was AWAY off and I was terribly
unsteady on my feet. md dizzy.
Hut now, thank goodness, ! am
nbIe TO make very favorable
report. One TINT should prove
very interesting 10 NIL who suf-
fer ms Ind suffcrcd--for Asth-
mn, especially, IL % living death. It's
terrible, and all such sufferers Will
nEree TO That. I want 90 20 on rec
ord ms saying that inter three days
under DIR. LouRhncy's care. was en-
tIrely free from Asthmn. and ! have
remained free from the terrible NAL
nay now for over ~ month. 7 ann
also entirely relieved of my Hhcu-
mntIsn,. and my Joints have iisnbcrcd
up surprisingly ms u result OF DIR.
LouEhncy's Uumnn Iinkc oven and
EIectronic Reactions of Abrams
treatments, and my blood pressure
| has dropped 10 normal, 40. A drop
| OF $50 points, md with ~ ! have lost
| NIL Of the dizziness. ] nm very much
| pleased. and have been benefited
far beyond my fondrst expectations.
DIR. Loughney's Corrective Diet alone
IL every week stopping many Of the
scyrr~Ht cnsrs Of Asthma. 7 met n
prent many Asthma rnses In his Of
fees and each and all Of them re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Self-roliance is tho keynote OF
successful summer camp, according
TO a Boy Scout leader.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
BEDTIME STORIES 2. sr sassag, saessEo'

of fact, nothing but danger could
have induced Peter to leave.
1t was a warm morning, and jolly,
round. bright Mr.. Sun was shining
his brightest Grandfather Frog
settled himself comfortably in the
ish green flies to come his way. Peter
also settled himself comfortably and
watched Grandfather Frog.
Now, 1t was warm and very COM
Portable there, and presently Peter
began to grow sleepy. He would
doze off for a minute or two. Then
he would open his eyes and hurriedly
look at Grandfather Frog. He
couldn't see any change In that coat.
He grew more and more sleepy. He
tried to keep his eyes open, but
nap.
When at last he was wakened by
the rafting call of Rattles the King
fisher passing overhead he forgot for
a moment why he was sitting there.
Then he remembered and eagerly
looked at Grandfather Frog. Grand
father Frogs coat was no longer al
most black. 1t was dark green.
Peter rubbed his eyes to make sure.
coat~was now dark green. sus-
picion that Grandfather Frog had
played a trick on him and changed
coats while he had been asleep crept
into Peters mind. But he said moth
ing. He didn't want to offend Grand
father Frog.
So the two sat there on the bank OF
the Smiling Pool. Grandfather Frog
at the edge of the water, watching
the foolish green flies, and Peter
Rabbit little way above him,
watching Grandfather Frog. After a
while Peter was sure that Grand
father Frogs coat was sure Hehter
green than it had been. He watched
with still greater interest. That coat
grew lighter and lighter. At last
il was just the shade of green tnat
was familiar to Peter.
We'll, what do you think OF 1T,
Peter" asked Grandfather Frog with
a twinkle in his big, gogsly eyes.
II think it is wonderful declared
Peter And. when you come to think
of it, it was wonderful.
Copyright. 1924. by r. W. BursessD
Evening star., 1924-09-13
STATION IS READY
ITO REACH M'M|LLAN
Two Way Conversations
With Explorer Expected
to Begin Soon.

WISCASSET. Me-. September 1S.--
With the exception of the necessity
for using power line across the
Maine Central Railroad, work on
which is being delayed by one of the
worst storms of the season, the
special American Relay League sta
ton at this place is in readiness for
an exchange of messages with Capt.
Donald B. Macmillan, now reported
as having reached the Labrador
coast.
The only other happening to hold
up the work of installation was the
carrying away of the counterpoise by
y small steamboat. but this damage
has been repaired and, with the
abatement of the storm, it is ex-
pected regular two-way communica-
tion will be established.
The radio station has been set up
in the offices of the Booth Bay Wis
raSset Steamboat Co, opposite the
dock where MacMillan's expedition
will land about September 20. F.
II. Schnel A. r. r. l.. traffic man.
ager. said today that he would at
tempt to communicate with the Bow
doin on a wave length of 165 meters.
The power input will be about $50
watts, which is approximately three
times the amount of power employed
by MacMillan's radio.
Uses Tested Trnnsmitter.
Mr.. Schnell is using the same trans
mitter with which he established first
two-Way communication with France
in November of last year. in addi-
tion to working amateurs i'll Eng
land, Holland, Italy and the Argen-
tine. Its capacity for reaching the
Rowdoin off the Labrador coast is re-
Sarded as practically certain. Four
of the new type 203-A 50-watt tubes
viii push the signals.
A specially designed low-loss re-
@enerative receiver. with a detector
and one-stage of audio amplification,
will be tuned to catch the first home
coming news from the tiny antenna
strung between the masts of Ma Mil
lanS little schooner. The antenna
consists of three No. IA enameled
wires spaced feet apart at~the far
end and tapering gradually to the set.
The counterpoiSe, an exact duplicate
of the antenna, is suspended 30 feet
below.
In addition to message of greeting
to Donald Mix. radio operator of WNP,
from Gov. Templeton of Connecticut,
number of other messages have
been filed by friends and relatives of
the Macmillan party. A siX-tub>
portable set was received here today
from r. +. Macdonald, jr.. a personal
friend of Macmillan and president of
the National Association of Broad.
casters