Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 6

MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1918 _ Copies 910 y SYNOPSIS. R I- CHAPTER I—Albert N. Depew, author Sf the story, enlists In the United States | Bavy, serv! four years attaining the rank of chief eity officer, first-class CHAPTER Il—The great war starts soon after he is honorably discharged from the navy and he for France with a determination to enlist. CHAPTER IlI—He joins the Forel; Legion and is assigned to the dreadnaught Cassard where his marksmanship wins him high honors. CHAPTER IV—De; iis ship and sent with a iment of the Legion to Flanders where he soon himself in the front line trenches. ‘HAPTER V—He 1s detailed to the ar- is detached from & battlefield. Before is ordered back to front line trenches. seeing any action, he ais Tyegiment in the CHAPTER Vi—Depew goes “over the top” and “gets” his first German in a bay- onet fight. CHAPTER VII—His company takes part in another raid on the German trenches and Sorento afterward assists in stopping ®& fierce charge of the Huns, who mowed down as they cross No Mai CHAPTER VIII—Sent to Dixmude with es, Depew is caught in a Zeppelin but escapes unhurt. CHAPTER IX—He is shot through the thigh in a brush with the Germans and is sent to @ hospital, where he quickly recovers. 3 CHAPTER X—Ordered back to sea duty, Depew rejoins the Cassard, which makes several trips to the Dardanelles as a con- ‘The Cassard is almost battered to by the Turkish batteries. One of the boys aboard of her told me the had no idea the Dardanelles would be as hot a place as he found it was. “Gaw blimey,” he sald, “what with dodging shells and submarines, you cawn’t ’elp but run onto a bloomin’ mine. Hi don’t mind tellin’ you,” he said, “that Hi was scared cold at first. And then Hi thinks of what ’Oly Joe’ (the chaplain) told us one service. ‘Hin times of dynger, look hupwards,’ *e says. So Hi looks hupwards, and biimey hif there wasn't a bdlly plane a-droppin’ bombs hon us. ‘What price hupward looks, Oly Joe?’ I sings out, but he weren’t nowheres near. Blarst me, there weren’t nowhere you could look without doin’ yer bloody heye a dirty trick.” ‘When the Queen Elizabeth entered the-Dardanelles, the Turkish batteries on both shores opened right on her. They had ideal positions, and they were banging away in great style. And the water was simply thick with mines, and for all anybody knew, with subs. Yet the old Lizzie safled right along, with her band up on the main deck playing, “Everybody's Doing It.” It made you feel shivery along the spine, and believe me, they got a great hand fromm the whole fleet. ‘They say her Old Man told the boys he was going io @rivc ght ahead and that if the ship was sunk he would know that the enemy was somewhere in the vicinity. Well, they were headed right, but they never got past the Narrows. They stuck until the last minute though, and those who went up, went up with the right spirit. “Are we downhearted?" they would yell. “No!” And they were not, either, They did not brag when they put it over on the Turks, and they did not grouch when they saw that their Red Caps had made mistakes. Their motto was, “Try again,” and. they tried day after day. I do not know much about the histories of armies, but I do not believe there was ever an army like that of the allies in the Gallipoli campaign, and I do not think any other army could have done what they did. I take off my hat to the British army and navy after that. It was hotter than I have ever known it to be elsewhere, and there ‘was no water for the boys ashore but what the navy brought to them—some- times a pint a day, and often none at all, The Turks had positions that you could not ex, any army to take, were well suppliéd with ammunition and were used to the country and the climate. Most of the British army were green troops. It was the Anzacs’ first campaign. They were wonderful boys, these Australians and New Zealanders. Great big men, all of them, and finely { WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN | r Oa. voy. pieces HF fa. Inckson $= STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Storage House on Burlington Tracks CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. =, , MEMBER OF THE FOREIGN LEGION CAPT. ‘AIN GUN TURRET, FRENCH BATTLESHIP ‘WINNER OF THE CROIX DE GUERRE [Rely and Brinon Ca, Through Special Arrangement Wih the George Manhewr Adams Service, OFFICER-UrS-NAVY.. 2 OF FRANCE 27” CASSARD = built, ata they fought Ike devils. It | was hand-to-hand work half the time; | “1 Saw H. M. S. Goliath Get It.” hardly any sleep, no water, sometimes no food. They made a mark there at Gallipoli that the world will have to go some to beat. Our boys were on the job, too. We held our part of the works until the time came for everybody to quit, and it was no picnic. The French should be very proud of the work their navy did@there in the Dardanelles. On our sixth trip I saw H. M. 8. Goliath get it. She was struck three times by torpedoes and then shelled. The men were floundering around in the water, with shrapnel cutting the Waves all around them, Cnly a hun- dred odd of her crew were saved. One day, off Cape Helles, during our seventh trick at the Dardanelles, we sighted a sub periscope just about dinner time, The Prince George and a destroyer sighted the sub at the same time, and the Prince George let go two rounds before the periscope dis- appeared, but did not hit the mark. Transports, battleships and cruisers were thick around there, all at anchor, and it was a great place for a sub to be. . In no time at all the destroyers breezed out with their tails in the air, throwing a smoke screen around the larger ships. They hunted high and low, all over the spot where she fad been sighted and “all around Tt, thinking to ram it or bring it to the surface, so we could take a crack at it. All the rest of the fleet—battle- ships and transports—weighed anchor at once and steamed ahead at full speed. It was a great sight. Any new ship coming up would have thought the British and French navies had gone crazy. We did not have any fixed course, but were steaming as fast as we could in circles and half circles, and dashing madly from port to star- board. We were not going to allow that sub to get a straight shot at us, but we almost rammed _ ourselves doing it. It was a case of chase-tail for every ship in the fleet. But the sub did not show itself again that day, and we anchored again. That night, while the destroy- ers were around the ships, we slipped our cables and patrolled the coast along the Australian position at Gaba Tepe, but we did not anchor. The following day the Albion went ashore in the fog, south of Gaba Tepe, and as soon as the fog lifted the Turks let loose and gave it to her hot. A Turkish ship came up and, with any kind of gunnery, could have raked her fore and aft, but the Turks must have been pretty shy of gun sense, for they only got in one hit before they were driven off by H. M. 8. Can- opus, which has made such a fine record in this war. ‘Then the Canopus pulled in close to the Albion, got a wire hawser aboard, and attempted to tow her out under a heavy fire, but as soon as she started pulling, the cable snapped. The crew of the Albion were ordered» aft and jumped up on the quarter deck to try and shift the bow off the bank. At the same time the fore turret and the fore six-inch guns opened up a hot fire on the Turkish positions to lighter the ship and shift her by the concussions of the guns. For a long time they could not budge her. Then the Canopus got another hawser aboard and, with guns going and the crew jumping and the Canopus pulling, the old Albion finally slid off and both ships backed into deep water with little harm done to either. Then they The Daily Tribune Is the Largest Paper in Central Wyoming, Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Kili Kulture. returned fo fficir At Cape Helles every one was wide- awake. We ‘wére all on the Mookout for subs and you could not find one man napping. Anything at all passed for a periscope—tins, barrels, spars. Dead horses generally float in: the. water with one foot sticking up, and we gave the alarm many a time when it was only some old nag on his way to Davy’'s locker. On the Cassard the Old Man posted a reward of 50 francs for the first man who sighted a periscope. This was a good idea, but believe me he would have had trouble making the award, for every man on the ship would be sure to see it at the same time, Each man felt sure he would be the man to get the reward. The 14-pounders were loaded and ready for action on a sec- ond’s notice. But the reward was never claimed, During our eighth trick off Cape Helles I was amidships in the galley when T heard our two 14-pounders go off almost at the same time. Every- boty ran for his station. Going up the main deck to my turret a man told me it was a sub on the port bow, but I only caught a glimpse of the little whirlpool where her periscope sub- merged. I do not know why she did not let loose a torpedo at us. The officers said she was trying to make the entrance to the Dardanelles and came up blind among our ships and was scared off by our guns, but I thought we had just escaped by the skin of our teeth. Later on our de- stroyers claimed to have sighted her vif Gaba Tepe. At noon we were at mess when one of the,boys yelled, “She’s hit,” and we all rushed on deck, There was the British ship, Triumph, torpedoed and listing away over to starboard. She was ready to turn over in a few min- utes. One battleship is not supposed to go to the assistance of another one that has been torpedoed, because the chances are the sub is still in the neighborhood laying for the second ship with another torpedo, But one of the British trawlers went to the assistance of the Triumph to pick up the crew. We could see the crew jumping into thé water. Then we breezed out toward the horizon, full speed ahead. All about the Triumph was a cloud of black smoke, but when we looked through the glass we could see she was going down. Then our guns began to bombard the Turkish positions and I had to get busy. When I saw the ‘Triumph again she was bottom up. She must have floated upside down for almost*half an hour, then she went down as though there was somebody on the®ottom pulling her. When she went our Old Man banged his telephone on the bridge rail nnd swore at the Huns and Turks und broke his telescope lens to bits. About fifty from the Triumph were lost. It was decided that the place was too hot for us with that sub running loose, and when they reported that afternoon that she was making her way south from Gaba Tepe to Cape Helles all of the fleet but the Majestic got under way, and the Majestic was the only ship left off the cape. They said the Majestic was then the oldest of the ships in that campaign, but she was the pride of the British fleet just the same. She was torpedoed off Cape Helles later on, when there were a number of men-of-war off the cape. The sea was crowded with men swimming and drowning. I saw a life- boat crowded with mrn and other men in the water hanging onto her, and there were So many hanging on that they started to pull her under. Of their own accord the men in the water let go to save those in the boat. Most of them were drowned. The Majestic listed so that the men could not stand on deck, and the sides were covered with men hanging on to ropes and not knowing whether to jump into the sea or not. We low- ered all our lifeboats and steam launches, and so did the other ships. We picked up a number of the crew and were pretty close to the Majestic when she went down like a rock. As she went down she turned over and a garby ran along her side to the ram at her bow and got on it without even being wet. A boat picked him up off the ram, which stuck out of the water after the ship had ceased to settle. She had torpedo nets on her sides, and many of the crew were unable to get clear of the nets and went down with her. Quite a lot were caught below decks and had no possible chance to escape. There was a big explosion as she went under—probably the boilers bursting. Thousands of troops on shore and thousands of sailors on the ships saw the final plunge, and it was a sight to remem- ber. When the ship started to go, the Old Man rushed back to his cabin, got the signal book and destroyed it. Also, he saved the lives of two of his men, We gave dry clothes and brandy and coffee to the Limeys we rescued, and though they had just come through something pretty tough, they were calm and cool and started talking right away about what ship they would probably be assigned to next. CHAPTER XII. A Pal Crucified. ‘When we got to “V” Beach on my next trip the weather was really fine, but it did not please us much, for as soon as we got in range the enemy batteries opened up on us and the shell fire was heavier than any we had been in before, though not more effective. We drew in on a bright morning, about half past five or six, with our, convoy, the troopship Cham- —-. “Pagne, ahead ofWus end going slowly, sounding all thé way: At this part of the shore there 1s a dock gabout & mile and ja half long, running’ back Into. the ‘country and terminating in a road. The Cham- pagne .was making for . this .dock, sounding as she went. Suddenly, whén she was within 500 yards of the shore, I saw her swing arotnd and steer in a crazy fashion. We began asking each other what was the matter with her, but we learned afterwards that her rudder had been torn off, though we never found out how, nor do I think anyone ever knew, Then she went aground, with her stern toward the shore and listed over to port. You could see different arti- cles rolling out and down the eide. Then her back broke. The quarter- deck was crowded with men half dressed, with life belts on, jumping over the side or climbing down. There was an explosion and a cloud of black smoke broke over us, and for a while I thought I was blinded. ‘All the time the Shells were ralning | in on us and on the Champagne. When I could see again I saw the men on the Champagne climbing down the starboard or shore side. One chap was , going down hand-ever hand along a stanchion, when another fellow above him let go and slid right down on him, The first man fell about thirty feet, landing in the water with his neck doubled under him, Our lifeboats and launches were out picking up sur- vivors. Those who got safely over the side started to swim ashore, but when they had gone only a little way they found they could wade in. When the water | Every’ once tm a while’ we woes id by to repel ck, whether pom 7 Bel of an lasd ab were Peek atl the time. It seemed as if, morning ‘would nevér come. The sand was full of fleas—great big doys —-and- they. were as bad .as any cooties I had ever, had at. Dixmude. The morning came at last, and I) Was @étifled with a “fatigue party to the beach where we had landed stores, When we got down to the docks I> missed Murray- and asked where he was. They said he had been missing from his post not more than an hour from the time we left. I left my fatigue party, without orders, and joined in the hunt for Murray. There were men searching all along the docks and on the shore to each side. Finally I saw a bunch of men collect around a storehouse at the farther end of the docks on the shore side, I ran up to them, There was poor old Murray. They were just taking him down. He had been crucified against the wall of the | UL S. ENDORSES “EFFIGIENCY IN WIRE BUSINESS |Principles * Adopted During Gov- ernment Control of Telephone Lines Call for High Service Standard | At an extended conference | tween representatives of the pos’ master general and the Bell telephone system, what constitutes a just com- | pensation for the supervision, posses- sion, control and operation of the Bell |system taken over under the procla- |mation of the President has been ;agreed upon. In summing up these \provisions, Theodore N. Vaile, pres |dent of the American Telephone and | Telegraph today issued the following statement of the principles adopted as a basis of compensation: “First — Any compensation fixed for the period of control was to be considered as compensation for an emergency period and not in any way considered as establishing a value for the vroperty. “Second—The operation of the property is to be continued on a basis of efficiency relatively equal to that of the past. é -“Third—The property is to be fully maintained so as to be turned back be- | He Had Been Crucified. storehouse. There was a bayonet through each arm, one through each foot and one through his stomach. One of the garbies fainted when he had to pull one of the bayonets out. They had hacked off his right hand at the wrist and taken his identifica- tion disc. I lay this to the German officers more than the Turks. @ Where the GOLIATA was wrecked. | I do not know just what I did after 8% Where the MAJESTIC was wrecked. nis, But It changed me all around bd alee I "MARINE. | and I was not like my usual self dur- 3 4 * | ng the rest of the time. was only up to thelr waists they came | upon barbed wire entanglements and | on our way to the front line, Along not a man got ashore that way but |the road were numbers of troops was scratched and:elawed and man- scoffing and among them Indian troops gled horribly. Some of them that I|on sentry duty. They looked like a saw afterwards fast shredded | bunch of tufnips, cool and un- aloug the sides of;sthelr bodies like | comfortable, “We were close enough to coconuts. A greate' many of them, | make ‘the roar of the cannonading though, were, killed By shrapnel while seem intolerably loud and could see they were in the water, * On board the C: rd our guns had been busy all the time, and it was not long before we put one enemy bat- tery out of commission, We had suf- fered a bit, too, but not enough to worry us, There were about 3,000 men on the Champagne, I think, and at least a third were killed or drowned, and the casualties’ must have been almost two-thirds. The ship was just a mass of wreckage, They called for a landing party from the Cassard, and officers asked for volunteers for trench duty. I was not very keen about gofiig, because I had been in trenches at Dixmude, and I knew how pleasant they were—not, but I volunteered, and so did Murray. We went ashore in our boats under a heavy fire. There were 12 men killed ft! the lifeboat in which I was. I es- caped without a scratch. We were mustered up on shore and volunteers were called for, for sentry duty. Murray volunteered. If he had only gone on with the rest of us he might have come through. After a short walt we were given the order to advance. The firing became heavier about this time, s@ we went at the double. We had not got very far be- fore we had a fine little surprise party handed us, ; The front line was running over what appeared toe be good, solid ground, when they broke through and fell into trenches-80-to 40 feet deep. These trenches had been dug, covered over with %-inch boards and then with dirt, and*were regular man-traps. Sharp stakes were sticking out of the parapet and para and at the bot- tom were more stakes and rocks and barbed wire, We were advancing with bayonets fixed and arms at the carry, so when the first line fell, and some of the second, the boys of the third line came running up, and in the scramble that followed manf of the chaps in the first few lines were bayoneted by their comrades. I was im the third line, but I was lucky enough to pull up in time and did not fall in! You could not look down into that trench after you had seen it once, it was too sickening. Our casualiles were sent back to the ship. One boat was sunk by a shell and all the men lost. " We remained where we. were, scratching out shallow trenches for ourselves, finding what natural cover there was and otherwise getting ready for the night, which wag, near. it began to rain und we could hardly keep any fires golng, because we had to shelter them ¢rom the shore side, so the enemy could not spot us, and the wind was fromthe sea. It was certsin- ly miserable that pight, ~ | the bursting shells, particularly those from the British ships. * | Then we came across some Turkish |prisoneis who were sheltering in an \old barn, I guess it was, and we |stopped for shelter and rest. They told us that their troops were very tired from long fighting, but that they had plenty of men, They said a couple |of shells had dropped about o hun- dred yards from the barn just before we came, so we knew the batteries | were trying to get our range and we did not stay any longer, but went away from there and on our road. About 500 yards farther on we came to ruins, and when we went inside we found 50 or 60 of our boys cooking and sleeping and not giving a thought to the shells or shrapnel. The mules outside were banging away at the hay, ; as though there never had been a war in the world. There was no shell made that could budge them away from that hay unless it hit them. Then along came a cart making a lot of racket. Gne of the fellows in it | had half of his face shot away and was all bandaged up, but he was try- {ing to sing and laugh just the same |as the rest were doing. They were Anzacs, and were pretty badly shot up. ' Telegraph Company surplus shall be, The*word “Anzac,” as you probably | know, is made from the initials of the Australian and New Zealand army} corps. They had a regular town, called | | Anzac, on the peninsula. At Suvila | bay and around Gaba Tepe the Anzacs got further into the Turkish lines than | any other unit In the ullied armies.) They were wonderful fighters. By this time the Turks were making! an attack, and all you could see to the front was one long line of smoke, and spouting earth. Then our guns) started and the noise was deafening.) My head rang for days after we left the Dardanelles. The Turks were getting a better idea of our range now and the shells were falling pretty close to us, but finally’ we tore in with the 14inch navals and ripped up three of their batteries. In the lull that followed we made good time and reached our front line posi- tions at Sedd-el-Bahr during the after- noon, The next morning we made our first attack I had had a bad night of ft,| thinking about Murray, and when the time came there never was a chap more glad to charge and get a chance at the enemy with the bayonet than I was. We attacked according to a pregram. Time cards were issued to the officer of each section, so that we would work exactly with the barrage. To be ahead of, or behind the time card, would ana mA pm aaa | vided: | to the company as good as when re- | ceived. 4 “Fourth—Appropriation from cur- |rent revenue for maintenance, depre- ciation and obsolescence to be the |same as the past. An average of | 5.72 per cent on the fixed capital— | amortization of intangible capital to |be relatively equal to the past. All | unexpended balances from both to be | invested in the plant of the system. | Charges against the depreciation re- serve to be in accordance with the |rules of the interstate commerce com- | mission. . “Fifth—Employees, pensions, dis- ability benefits and death benefits now in operation to be continued. “Sixth—All taxes, municipal, state |or federal to be paid, or reimbursed if paid by the companies, by the Government. “Seventh—The license and rental contracts between the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company and the licence companies to be continued |and the American Telephone and Tel- |egraph Company is to give such ad- vice and assistance as the Postmaster General may reauire. is to maintain \its scientific technical and engineer- \ing departments, its patent protec- tion for the benefit of the property in the same manner as heretofore. The postmaster general to have the ‘benefit during the period of control, in. the operation of the wire system, of all inventions, discoveries, and ideas which may now or hereafter be controlled by the Bell System. These provisions are for the protection of the property, the service and the art and provide for the continuation of the service and for the continual de- velopment of the art, as well as the protection of the developed situation, and afe for the full protection of the public in its service and the proprie- tors in the property and development. “For the security holders is pro- (A) Payment of the interest and existing amortization charges on all outstanding securities or obliga- tions of the Bell System in the hands of the public, including the six per cent convertible bonds issued August first, 1918. | “(B) Payment of dividends at the existing rate upon the share capital jof the Bell System outstanding in the |hands of the public. “(C) Payment of any charges, in- |terest, dividends or other costs on new securities or share capital issued in discharrge, conversion or renewal or extension of present obligations. |For extensions to property as provid- jed, above unexpended depreciation \shall be invested in property of the system. American Telephone and invested in its property. Surplus profits from operation may be invest- ed bv the Postmaster General. If securities or capital can be issued at fair terms the Bell System will issue its securities if desired but the nomi- nal value of the securities shall not exceed 80 per cent of the amount ex- vended in the property. Extensions to its property made with the approv- al of the Bell System by money fur- nished by the Postmaster General shall be paid for in installments of five per cent per annum, after the pe- riod of control ceases. Extensions without the approval of the System shall be appraised by the Interstate Commerce Commission at the end of the veriod of control and their value to the System as appraised shall be | vaid for in installments of five per} cent per annum. The whole basis of the negotiations on both sides was to ask no more than was right, to grant ; all that was right, and to protect a grea property and a great service to the public in every way possible, “In closing, the public should bear in mind that we are in the midst of very abnormal times. Scarcity of la- bor, high costs of living and great in- creases in demands on the service and which are congested and not well dis- tributed, will create conditions which it will bé difficult for the telephone svstems to meet no matter how much ° charges and wages ure increased, and some consideration must be given be- *>re criticism is indulged in.” Italian Patriot : Avenged at Last by His Comrades bere By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE ITALIAN > ARMIES AFIELD, Sept. 8.—(By mail.)—Af- iter 69 years, almost to the very day, fate has seen to it that Italian ven- ; geance which is long suffering but never forgetting, has been siitisfied and the martyrdom by Austrinp gen darmes of Ciceruacchio, an ardent Roman patriot, is now avenged on the books of justice. In August, 1849, following. the tragic retreat of Garibaldi over part of the same territory where the Ital- ians are again fighting Austria for complete national and racial free- dom. Ciceruacchio was taken pris- oner. Thru the initiative of an Aus- trian gendarme official he was giv- en a summary court martial and quickly executed. A little later or- ders to suspend the sentence came from higher authorities. . A little tablet at Porte Tolle on the lower Po marks the spot where Ciceruacchio paid the penalty to Aus- trian hatred for bis efforts in behalf of Italian freedom. His death, like that of thousands of other Italian patriots who have suffered a similar martyrdom at Aus- trian hands, went unavenged until August of this year. On the morning of August 26. dur- ing a raid by Austrian airplanes, orf towns back of the Italian front, an Austrian airplane was brot down ebove Porto Tolle and fell directly in front of the tablet commemorat- ing the martyrdom of Ciceruacchio. The two occupants, an Austrian aviation lieutenant and a sergeant es- © eaping from the machine, turned to the table expecting to get an idea of their whereabouts, read it, and then turned to find themselves in the hands of tlalian gendarmes. —»—__— FELT LIKE MUSCLES WERE TIED INKNOT That Is ‘Exactly the Way Tindall Says His Rheumatism Acted “TI had never taken a dose of Tan- ‘lac in my life till some six weeks | ago, but-I have received more bene- fit from the three bottles I have just finished than from all the other med- icines I have taken put together,” said George R. Tindall, of 6002 18th avenue, South, Seatle, the other day. Mr, Tindall is employed at the Skin- ner, & Eddy ship yards. ‘ “For several years,” he continued, “I suffered terribly from muscular rheumatism and kidney trouble. The muscles of my right arm would draw up at the elbow, and feel like they were tied in a knot. I had no appe- tite and the little I forced down didn’t do much, if any, good. My kidneys worried me night and day, I had an awful misery up and down my spine, and my back right over my kidneys would hurt so bd that if I stopped over it would almost kill me to straighten up again. I couldn’t rest well at night, and many a time I would make up at midnight, and never sleep another wink the balance of the night, then my back would start hurting so bad that I could hardly get out of bed. “I guess I have taken most every kind of medicine sold without get- ting a bit of relief, and I was in mighty bad shape when I decided to see if Tanlac would help'me. Well, T can honestly say that I haven’t had an ache or a pain since shortly after I started on Talac, I sleep like a | log at night, and my wife tells me that I’m liable to eat us both out of house and home.if I keep on with | the appetite Tanac has given me. I feel so well and hearty in every way that I have told the boys down at the ship yard how much good Tan- lac hase done for me, for I hope that my experience will be the means of helping others who may have troubles like I had.” Tanlac is sold in Casper. by the Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by | the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. | —_ | At the age of 87, and after 54 | years of service, during which time |she has never been late, Miss Eliza | R. Hyde has resigned her position in the treasury department at Wash- ington. 4 } NOTICE Notice for Publication, State of | Wyoming County of Natrona. ss: In | District Court. Sixth Judical district | in the matter of the estate of Loomis 8. Cull, deceased. Notice for publication of time ap- | pointed for proving will, Ete. |_ To all persons interested in said Estate; Notice is hereby given, that Monday the 7th day of October, 1918, | at 10 o’clock, A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, in the \County of Natrona, Wyoming, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said Loomis 8. Cull deceased and for hearing the ap~ |plication of Carrie M, Gull for the issuance to her of Letters Testamen- |tary when and where any person in- | terested mav appeer ‘and contest the same dated Sentember 27th 1918. Werren L. Bafiy, Cler-k pnb Boots 27 28 80. Oct. 123457 Carries the Latest News