Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1918. f THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE geteeeseonves 9a DO BaHODACIPOADADSASASALASAsReresasescacaaaccasesecacacecsce THE KAISER ASIKN EW == HIM FOR 14 YEARS = CHAPTER XVI. Germany in Wartime. While the German people have al- | ways been in thorough accord with the kaiser’s ambitious project which is so significantly described by the popular slogan: “Deutschland uber alles!” , when thé great war, which was to achieve Germany's aims, commenced, it came almost as much as a surprise to the Germans as it was to the rest of | the world. They knew it was inevi- | table and they looked forward eagerly to “Der Tag,” but when it arrived the bustle and excitement, not to say panic, Which developed throughout | Germany was so pronounced that in some cases it approached the ludicrous. Obviously the people were kept in ignorance of the plans of their war barons in order that hostilities might | come as a complete surprise to them | and give color to the government's | contention that the war was forced upon Germany. So little thought did we give to the complexities of the political situation that on Friday, July 31, 1914, my wife and I started off on a motor trip. We had heard so many rumors of war within the previous ten years that we saw no reason why an amicable solu- tion should not again be found as it had always been before. | On our way out the Charlottenburger Chaussee we passed the kaiser and the kaiserin driving to Berlin from Pots- dam at about sixty miles an hour, and there were other indications of ac- tivity, but we attached little impor- tance to them. When we reached Potsdam, how- ever, and saw thousands of téns of coal heaped up between the railroad tracks which were ordinarily kept clear, we realized that preparations for war were being made in earnest and we stopped to consider whether it would not be better after all to returr home, Such was our ignorance of war that we decided that, even thongh it were not advisable to motor in Bel- gium and France, where we were bound, we might safely plan a tour in the Black forest in Germany. We had left Berlin late in the after noon. In the evening, when we arrived at Gotha, we found that the younger | waiters in the restaurants and hotels had already left wind that the older re- serves expected a general call the next day. The next morning we started for Frankfort. As we passed through vil- luge after village, war preparations be- came more and more evident. Measures were being taken everywhere to arouse enthusiasm—young men gathered on school steps were singing patriotic songs, students were marching and speeches were being made in the mar- | ket places. } was in a fever of excitement over the | mobilization posters and their resent- ment against the. French was being | aroused by “extras,” which were handed out without charge, announc- | ing that the French had already dropped bombs on ‘the railroad at | Nurnberg ‘and that French officers in iN¢lude purchases of the first, sec-| Next to licking Germans, the chief autos had over-ridden the borders. The ridiculous statements about French flyers dropping bombs on the 1nilroad at Nurnberg had not the} slightest foundation, of course. | The -older_ people who had. lived | through the war of 1870 had interested audiences for once while they related past experiences and gave advice as to what preparations to make. A possi- | vility of food shortage seemed to be uppermost in all minds, and the gro- ceries were stormed with eager buy- ers, Salt suddenly jumped to 75 cents i pound and other things in propor- ion, On Sunday, August 2, all the gaso-| line in the country was commandeered, | and we heard of many American tour- | ists being put out of their cars in the | | cities and even on country roads, no | matter how inaccessible to trains they | might be. We accordingly decided to — stow our car away in an old wagon shed attached to a hotel and sought to | return to Berlin by train. At the raflway station the? eae! such a tremendous crowd that it was | quité impossible to get anywhere near | the ticket office, and anyway no prom- is could be given as to trains to Ber- | in. Trunks and bags were piled high in every available space and it was months before that enormous pile of bageeae was finally sorted out. decided to defer our effort to reach Berlin until Monday, since there | wee no hope of getting away that aye On Monday morning, the streets word on it and looking for spies. The Papers had ‘announced that the coun- | try Was full of French spigs, women as well as men. I saw the crowd stop | an automobile, take a woman out and literally tear her clothes to shreds be- | Tore the police succeeded In rescuing | her from the mob and took her to the Police station. The general supposl- | tion was that all the man spies were Masquerading as women and the first | thing the mob dia was to pull out hair. pins to see whether the hair was real, On Monday evening, we managed to edge our way into-the last through | tain to Berlin, We were side-tracked innumerable times to allow troop | _ trains to pass through, and we were re- } | away in moth balls for just this oppor- | ple as well as the allies completely by | and guarded the corridors while a non- have you to use this train? Where is By ARTHUR N. eure D. D. s. quired to keep our windows closed so | that no enemy passenger could drop bombs on the bridges we crossed. It was a hot August night and the lack | of ventilation was mpst oppressive. i Our compartment was crowded with officers on their way to Join their regi- ments and very grand and important they felt in their new field-gray uni- forms which may have long been put tunity, but which took the German peo- surprise. At Naumberg, which is about half- | way between Frankfort and Berlin, a company of soldiers boarded the train commissioned officer questioned the passengers, My wife, who was asleep in a cor- ner of the coupe 1, was the only wom- an in the compartment. Believing that her sleep might be feigned and she might, in fact, be a man in woman's clothing, the officer yelled at her: { “Where are you going?’ Her Ameri- can accent, revealed when she an- | swered him, incensed him the more and he demanded angrily: “What right your passport?” By that time I had produced all the | papers of identification I could find and tried to tell him that my wife and I were returning to our home in Berlin, but he was too excited to listen and would have dragged us off the train had not an officer, with whom I had been talking en route, iutervened and | said: “I shall make myself personally responsible for these people.” I was | giaa I had admired his new uniform, YOUR onan IN IGERTY LOANS [5 WORKED OUT Bankers Tait 'Comne Company of New. York Compiles List That Can | Be Used as Guide in De- termining Quotas | | The question is often asked, ‘What is my share of the cost of the war?” and oftener asked by persons of lim- ited means who want to do their part even at a personal sacrifice. After long study this question has ben an- inéomes con- ithe share of yearly | tributable in taxes and bond pur-_ chases to finance the second year of | the war. In using this table, which | follows, care should be taken not to |ond and third Liberty Loan bonds. The table: Aver. family Amt. Contributable income. by each such family. $ 850.00 __ Se Y 82.00 1,000.00 99.00 1,100.00 113.00 1,250.00 135.00 1,350.00 151.00 1,500.00 175.00 1,600.00 195.00 1,750.00 220.00 1,900.00 251.00 2,000.00 270.00 2,150.00 301.00} 2,275.00 330.00) 2,400.00 360.00) 2,250.00 393.00 2.750.00 4 43.00 3,000.00 507.00 8,500.00 658.00 4,500.00 1,008.00 5,500.00 1,419.00 6,500.00 1,911.00 7.500.00 2,460.00 8,500.00 8,094.00) 9,500.00 3,800.00 | 12,000.00 5,250.00 | 17,500.00 7,870.00 22,500.00 - 10,460.00 In ascertaining how much an in- dividual should invest in Liberty bonds of the forthcoming loan in ‘order to do his share, first approxi-| mate the family income and then re- | fer to the amount corresponding to | re. and from this deduct the eo = ( amount paid in incéme téxes to the | ————————— ———————OOeeere government, and the remainder will be the amount of Liberty bonds that a come of $3,000 and pay $20 in in- jeome taxes, would be doing their \share if they bought Liberty bonds | ito. the extent of $507, less the ‘amount of taxes paid, or $487. ee At a time when it seemed that the? largest flour mill in Pike county, In-' | diana would have to close down, with) farmers bringing on government | flour orders to be made, Miss Olive * Rhodes, the 16-year-old daughter of lone of the directors of the milling company, stepped in and served as a ¢ | substitute for the mill engineer, who | was ill at his home. | that I was unable to ascertain the fate | wy, | English on the telephone or on the’ | tives. The only sacrifice a German is | _ willing to make for his country ts the we, one aie | the internal condition of Germany About five o'clock that afternoon we;swered by the Bankers Trust com- | went from bad to worse, and, long be-_ arrived in Frankfort. The whole pisce es of New York in a table showing , fore I left Berlin, on January 22, 1918, | Fos at‘ ah PLES FURNITURE STORE Two doors east of Postoffice, tatstea ete oy second-hand wn y pissed cash Sand ‘Rinieare CxChaney new por ed. ¥ honed. SRY ae BALR— Fes brand i. Hawk casi auto a nay ay rack, 16%, brand: wow as ox 657, Casper, adc Pie ned ees — eabdihilidead bat eg FoR oe GE PARE of Chirty head wats rem 100 pou is to iGo. wall dn me saith ‘tion. hem at Whion, ~ fone four a Southeast gti the ey =6t From the coupe next to ours I saw soldiers drag six Russians, throw them down and kick them in the face, and one was a woman! The train pulled out as the crowd closed in on them 60 Wyo. of those innocent but helpteen passer | f Ea gers. When we finally reached Berlin, | ~ about five thé next morning, it seemed SROURTEY | LOAN COMPANY FOR SALE Uke a dead city. There was not tlock-ot tanlads droschke, a taxi or a tram in sight Tearing is Car, R F405 os ai at baveain Every available means of locomotion | had been mobilized for the time being. As we had heavy bags, we simply! had to find something to take us home | en cages its a) a oS pn et Be Don't forget the Bouts CenperMial- e ion I found an old cal driver who thought he could take us| ae untry MOAN COMPANY? for the liberal bonus I agreed to pay ¢ Rowm 4 a : Me | usin Fine hous eu; Bb Cane in Casper doing good i coe al sizes. EN’ him. We had hardly got seated when FOR § aeighine Rambouillet grade an officer tried to force us out, and) miner, "Ted mited” tecding “iReta | only my wife’s quick plea of illness $099 tie aave: shenting eatling ewe: saved him a black eye and me iron! (3 ctawold two- bars or a large fine. After England declared war, the ef- a) forts to capture spies were doubled, and the mob had a new lot of signs to| FOR SALB—Ch tear down. We were forbidden to tale | Excelsior. ate Ing ew ate ‘ams Ramboufllet rams, Min Tots to sult. Write or call for hat you wantin sheep, stock, cattle r ranches. C. W. Barney, Casper, Wy 0. 9-17-1 , 1917_ three-sp ire 405 N. Durbin 9-17- ot t= eed street. We kept to our homes rather | POR, SAU Four ‘eceatlon cans of closely. Most of the buses, taxicabs on shigten oF orice is pohene Pare eae and horses had been commandeered, 9-18-4t* and the only signs of life in Berlin BEST 48-ROOM HOTEL IN BILLINGS were furnished by the officers driving hee a a ol Ca priced 35:00 madiy about in high-powered cars) dia attention ; part ‘down sad long which exceeded all speed limits and ; t\™ alance. Address Owner, Box other traffic regulations. = Bunting, Mont Ley After a few days, things began to re- rribtesreape ss inte cars must Ni 361-4. turn to normal again. The food sup-| kkk: ‘oa = Stideate FOR SALE—Roomin: house, 12 room: two years’ eyes 50 in’ furnitur all rooms full; income $275 per mont 650 gets it. 839 W. Second. 9-18-65: FOR SAI LEA fumber of second ‘ord car parts; ply seemed ample and the headlines in the newspapers were so encouraging | and the reports of victories upon vic- is torles 60 convincing that every one ex-| pected the war to be over within a | very short time and they began to eat bond’ ana ones rasiaty ail aR. sats SHED? up the stores they had’ so excitedly | your ost “dad “replace. wornsour. parts, | collected. Bread cards were initiated, it ts true, | : but the amount allowed was more than | | adequate for all except, perhaps, the | very poor who depend alwiost entirely fi | upon bread. See Earl Hanwe: at Tribune rice 9.19-10t* FOR SALE—A number of second-' hand aulere and hangers for. machi stigp- See Barl Henway at Tribune o: | FOR SALE—A 5§-horse-power motor, in | ress began it peo-| | good co: fon. Séo Bari t The p gan advising the BL ete nan e Darl Hanway at) | ple to conserve food but at the same! | time said that if care was taken there | was 110 danger of there not being’ enough for all. School teachers gave daily talks to the children to eat every= | thing on their plates. One went so far | as to announce: “I always lick my plate, children, and you should do the same!” )FoR SALE—A buses and china closet, | Gavenvort, piano and = bench; two setae ones two thin mattresses. Epone ¥OR SALB—Two peyaend fine ling eyes lack face year! it 2,700 mi tn; yearling e ‘OR SALE—Kissel truck, ton and half, | LPHEN. ‘hese sheep are The result of these warnings was} ash bargain, Phone 630M/__9-20-3t* ‘merely to increase hoarding and buy- | SEER ing from food speculators. I never | Pe RE Ce ae ae | knew of a single German who volun- on bucks and young rabbits. Neo: serube.- Cale R SALE or lease 10-room furnished ee modern; , 6xcept heat; one block’ from Center St 303 Cheap. and see them. 9-20, tarily deprived himself of a singlé! 5y, article of food out of patriotic M0- | 46, one he cannot escape. Fee As time went on and E blockade became increasingly e! nate yor SALE—One bed springs and tive, | 5 fauttress and baby buggy. Phone} FQ) rt ine ue Aaod Pgs 00 omens ‘0 pillows; putoine phone WR conditions had become well-nigh un- | |FOR SALE—Beauttiful mustard iad bearable. Arone of crepe de chine; very chea} (To ne Continued.) i WUsSR A rerh size 36. Cal sae tits To, hentgnpinied: IT’S A CLEAN ARMY PUREE RULER, Ei haa, met che | bl United Press) other artich 321 Bast Third, 9-21-6t* (1B: PARIS, Aug. 18. (By. Mail,)— aim among Pershing’s men seems to be keeping clean. “Doughboys” never pass up an opportunity to take UNCALLED FOR LETTERS We have a fow uncalled for letters, | ‘a bath. One of the chief articles in «8 follows: every marching kit is a bar of soap, | Box ped and whenever the men can find a ox 10. creek or river or pond, they make | ,,bariiem, having. the. Rone ae ite |i vigorous use of it. Tribune office. 9-21- The Americans’ fondness,for water | — ote is a constant source of astonishment to French peasants, and some of the WANTED peasants are astounded to learn that the Americans actually drink the stuff. Ww. D—Furniture. Call 602W. Cas- ANTE! per Auction House, To help make the doughboys safe ‘S® 6-24-tf from “cooties,” the Y. M. C. A. has YOUR OLD Gu GLOTHING and 4 shoes will just contracted for 1,800,000 bars of | wna Be?! ae omeane aod xe new | soap for the canteens near the front. Ry HLPY Phone ane fy, or lit North Or The pro-suffrage forces in the WANT! United States Senate will be increased by one when George Brown Martin, mpetent girl to take ork. Call 141W or 731 9-17- ei the new Senator from Kentucky, | WANTED —To rer rent b b:; family of two, ii ren, house, mod- takes his seat. Verde comparatively clove las Rent mace ber eer be reasonable. hone 49 during the | day. 4-19-3t* |1f IN NBED of a capable lady office | | Saree Address H. M. By. Poeake ae ‘WINTER WILL kosgteil Be nena “Vio, 20) fic GAN WONTRRS I am leaving Casper and will sell my! 10. IG GA UNTERS nted—T ial Heating Stove, used one winter, Has hunters to Join party ot en hite ae heat magazine and burns soft coal. Worth [na aM kaon Ho a POUntey. «ts ; be wone $85.00, Will take $35 cash. Ad: | where party will NU aut and-travel Ino the mountains horsebac! lished. See J. B. Griff | way at ‘The Tribune of fice. Guide furn. ri. 2 dress A. C., care Tribune. a NOTICE —_—_—_ This is to Aatity, t public that no & hunting Will be allowed on my ranch or reservoir, and I will’ prosecute any one trespassi extent of the In Vocal on my place to the full A, JOHNSON, ‘adoma, Wyo. WANT a bargain in puitaing 9-17-6t* Hy Tf Ho, call owners Prt WANTED—Middle;aged wa for | ousework; good Wages. hon AEM po you lot. cheap? 857-R. eg anaes before 2 Pp. m. eitniagiag NG Phone 456. ae | WAN Wantip—i ot ced woman wants LOST AND FOUND ent house to care LOST —One S)xt: Urétade: rint digin i meaner eee geo. tt west of: Casper gombwhere Vetweo eer twelve Wiles and Casper. seis yO PRA leuye at Casper Motor « On Pie octet 3a) | WANTED—Cook " stove “or ” medium- LOST—Ford chain, Monday. Phone 5623 | Sized, range; must be” reasonable. —Reward. Osate | phone 39. 9-20-2 | ————_ EEE Phe Money to loan\on everythi. The | was TED—Cook for» boarding house; |Security Loan Co., Room 4 4 Kimi ball} unincumbered. 706 Midwest NaS | |Bldg. 9- 11-tf| Ba ES SD Ce SE Hf nd | 9-19-6t* 208 North Cen- | “| it te o children and help weit | = eee DUBOIS & GOODRICH Architects. Room 24, Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wyo. GEORGE E. McDONALD Architect Fifth Floor 0. 8S. Bldg. Meavy Re-inforced Fire-preet Construction a Specialty EXCHANGE FURNITURE companr | Phone 977-3 One Rett ‘Top. Oftice Desk | Chairs, $15.00. One Bull Rope, good as new, $15,009. Cabinet Phonograph, 25 Records, $36. | HARRY FREE | THE LOT MAN GOOD HOMES ON REASONAD TERMS | $5000—5-room bung: located in the city and close street, | full-size takes $750 cash iow, ail modern, best part of thé to the paved} lot It only to swing the | } [reese ful m house with two finish- oms in bas: sun uarlo tures, break every~ thing well ar and all | modern, completely furnishea with good furniture. Owner ts leaving city and is offering it a sacrifice. Terms room, hew bungalow, oak floors 1 large sun ment, furnace porch, attractive ures, inte very att ou want a ¢ home you should 31,000 cash, balance all me d finish, b att apa rooms each. tments with three Bath, corner lot, idewalks and curb- t to buy an in. 1 room ; four blocks from Genter atrest; good terms. $ S00—3-room house, water, lights; $50 down and ce on} | easy terms. Buy this and save | paying rent. FOR RE 7-room house on Li room house on M ond St. i-room house in North Burlington addition, beautifully furnished. Butlt- in features, st, near IF YAU FAY PA LIST IT WIT . WE | Dyck. CALLS Mort HOL ASK FOR JONE HARRY FRE ‘The Hot Man. | Real Estate Insurance Rentals Investments Phone 806-W. igi So. Center St. FOR RENT FoR RENT—N rooms. 33 FOR RENT—Four-room | apartment, modern except | children, close in. Phone 658- | FOR RENT—Four-room ee unfurnished. Box W une. furnishea heat; no 9-18-4t? house, mod- y, eo Trib= 9-18- unfurnished base-| ay yd and heat furn- Call 657 9-19-46 —Nicely furnished bath, steam heat; Riverview hotel, | FOR RENT—Awo ment rooms; | ighed; $30. | FoR | two be j we ek. Center. room; $6 North reet, jond and Thre, *otrenta: jtion for professional | quire on premises. | ror k '—Two nice'sleeping 3 Kentlemen preferred, 403 ‘South Dur L | bin. FOR RENT—Sheep w | _Pines he | WILL TAKE man to auto, October 1; $10. between excellent lo purpo mn. Ing ncife “Tourk rast in ern house. | O-18-4t FOR RENT—Rooms for light house keeping, with bath, Phone 329 S. Maple. FOR RENT—Close in, now, 3 and bath. Inquire at 711 FE FOR R "artly furnished house. — Walnut. In N —8-room house, -f oF unfurnished; hot-water hy | CY ave. FOR RENT—Nice room keeping privilege® Phone. 6e7W. with Also Sieery farnished modern } 3-16-tf ana | > ——— Cheap and Effective—That’s Tribune Wantads e e e "ACCOUNTANTS M. ELECTRICIANS McEVENY & HARKNESS Electrical Contractors. Wireing, Repairs and Fixtures. Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W. Ni 141 West Prrst. —_____ dD A. MESTAS Auditor aod Accountant Office Efficiency 1} 202 O11 Exchange :: Casper, Wyo. | | } | ee BILLIARDS iris ec’ rz Moet Me ni : BUY yous scru jal MONEY'S TAIT’S BILLIARD. PARLOK bf Congenial Place for Ge men. ‘igarsa, Tobacco, Conf | tionery, and Soda Fountain. |_——______—_—. 1 In tires. Don’t buy expenses. Per- mit us to show them to you. Send your order teday. z BEAUTY PARLOR Appointments. ‘by Telephone Telephone 470. MiSS DELIA LENEHAN Beauty Parior E. Burnham System HAT CLEANING york SPS OI SS OS ONT GIS OS A AGNEW NEW HAT KS CLEANING k all kinds t, Felt and and Gen- ngs; all 3 wo We clean an of Hats, P: Sutt Hats tlemen Smith Bldg., Suite 11. work guara so take grders ft We call CHIROPRACTORS Py 2, Cv In “ connec- a O——______ _. —_-______-¢ ; J. H. JEFFREY, D.C. PL.C. Chiropractor Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Phone 706. 9 : c | | | ' | Chiropractor p. rbstaad Then ee | B. G. Haha oO | 11-12 Townsend Bldg. ey! ene ad ee <= HAGENS & STANLEY 5S. W. VALLIER La Seen te tease aad | pee! im ironic Diseases . Office Suite No. 210 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. } 0. & &, Bidg. Casper - . Wyoming DENTISTS GEORGE W. FERGUSON | OR. ¢. We THOMAS, Dentist. | | | Attorney-at-Law ; acon A d Buildi i *Siiie tetas S30 te Phone 106 d S so any 2 ied | OL Rao. | Lady Attendant Phoze 333 = COSA NS oo ES Casper, Wyo. O.. . W. H. PATTEN aa, H | ‘4 DR. MORGAN j Lawyer DK. SILVERBERG ! L copes os BLACEMOne BLDG | Smith Bldg. Phome 21-3 | ef —<—$$$———_—— a G) Office Ho 8:30 to 5:30 — Evenings Sundays by 1 wi oF] es 1 NICHOLS & STIRRETT ° -O Lawyers DOCT cates ORS a 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. | 0S! __ MONUMENTS ; pie reg 11> ~O Office and Hospital 1|} 1 | 505 South Durbin Street pre hh dag te dg pars penemeny sm | = ; nnd “att Kinds of Cemetery | Special Attention | to Surgery | | Only Graduate Nurses | | in Attendance | we | AMY on id Phone 736 | MN. Wolcott St.’ Pl ait. metho rae ac PLUMBING AND HEATING DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Rohrbaugh Building Office Phone 54 Dr. Foster—Residence.__.. 45 Dr. Lathrop—Residence_.__116 PRIVATE H¢ HOSPITAL 340 S. Durbin St. PRP reat an 272 and 273 Dr. J.C. Kamp | toed and SURGEON Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. Phones: | Office 130 House 85 Janie eS el }. DONOHUE Pismbian, Steam and Hot-W. sr Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended. Shop 645 South * hee as Phone 107W. ! t CASPER HEATING my an and ! SUPPLY COMPANY | | 1 | Everything in Metal Work, Warm Air aur Hot Water Heat- ng. Fourth a1 aod Pines Phone 836J. REAL ESTATE os MARION P. WHEELER | | Real Estate and Insurance | i 0 p.m, . _ Wyoming nings and Sundays by ap- RES ‘AURANTS } ointment _— IDA’S RESTAURANT Home-Cooked Thi "ROOFING "GRAVEL ROOFING | F. M. DILLON Practical Gravel Roofer ! O———_-_ -_______+ 0 ee | DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon, | Special Attention Given to | Diseases of Women and Children | Suite 200-201, O. S. Bldg. Phone 699. o--~—— | STORAGE AND TRANSFER FOR. RENT—3-room house . pla 315 4 month. Inquire at North Bure lington store. at and unfurnish- wa rooms; } reason’ r ~~ —_—__. — £ ene ? MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D.) MD. CASPER STORAGE COMPANY Physician and S Auto, Furniture, unks, We Begeia) sttention Cool rooms for £ riee and disen: d deliver. n and feed. pelts, furs and wool, je line of first-class. POR Tus furnished for batchin wat 4 i |For rooms 7 West FOR REN’ close i 3 Ww | sleeping ‘room; § t and bath One-room | hous! t STORAGE B GROCERY DR. MERCER DICKERSON ‘elephone 07-98. Robrhbaugh Bldg. | | | | | ty Residence, Ae o——— oO t SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Offiee—Talts Billard Hall. Fhone—House, OS7.W) Office, 104 w. High-Ole 4 WELDERS ACEYTELENE, WELDING sper Addition. Wow. Magneto, Generator, and pletely. f 629 East St.) Phor § VOR. RENT—Two' pleasant | furnished modern ba close in: light, Hilee location : reasonable Ww FOR batching Phone 658K. Furn or for gentlemen two 21-119 | Gas Engine Repairing o— | MIDWEST NOVELTY & | ELEC. CO, | Phone 936W, 665 W. 2nd | NWOOD GROCERY © 524 So. Lincoln St. | Near New Kenwood School