Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 2

if ‘Ge ae THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1918 Ngv. 22,192 ssettiee| ae. cae BARD BAN; WAY, Fy tisinese gt. ce seribeit open Taepcinteee poe lustvely : tied Ned te t tne 3 whi Mieation ‘news dispal Ser athereiae er cre redited ace 0 pet and also the local news publ ished werein. 00 0:6 HY S42 TO 9 +S os drive, @| count Frances E. Warren ; _) of Cheyenne»! For, Core essman’: + W.. Mondell of Newcastle : For Governor * Robert D. Casey. '_ $ of Careyhurst For Secretary of State William E. Chaplin tx > of Laramie For State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins SAS SESS Senn C00 eS: SRA OO 8 502% Sele Sh SNS. SUES REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET County Clerk—Edith M. Ogburn Clerk of Court—Elizabeth McDonald Treasurer—M. C.. Price Sheriff—Pat Royce Assessor—Grorge E, Lilly County Attorney—W. H. Patten Coroner—A: H: Black * County Surveyor—M. N. Wheeler County Commissioners— Two-year Term—J. B. Griffith Four-year Term—Robert J-' Veitch Representatives’ in Logislature— Leslie M/ Gantz J. W. Jolmson STAKES MAKED THE SITE OF SHERIDAN That at least some of the candidates on thé-Republiean, state tidket are really old-timers, ‘in shown thru a referente made by W. H- Huntley, of) the técent visit of A. D’ Hoskins, ca didate for staté treasurer) to that'city. A’ get-togeher’ and> geaequiinted | acientifie ‘farming ‘machnery “and meeting of Republicans was ‘held and| methods. bj .| Gongress has voted $200,000 for a in referring to Mr. Hoskins ‘he'said? “Mr: Hoskins ‘spoke only in # tem-|suryey of it. iniscent vein, telling of his, first visit | to Sheridan when four stakes along the trajl alone marked the. present | site of the City. ‘This was in 1889) when the country was still in Carbon cotinty. He/ulso told how he was prés: | : a -%) react upon the instigators, We are informed that’the reliable Democratic | | press have returned'the article to the perpetrator and refuses to, print this | kind of shameless ,misrepresentation, one editor having said, “Of course | at 2) } of Kemmerer bd For State Auditor!. | + I. C. Jefferis + : of Neweastle 2 For Supt. of Public :Instruc-,* tion. Katherine Morton _ ¢ of Sif 2 | _ | home. | decades, sion upon the voters ccs in favor of ee candidate for | governor wyoming |" cults that the voters have made up th minds to support Robert arey On account of. his overwhelming fitness and tions s with their candidate, have at Tast Tegeried te the Sheen Pi itics. : : : f ‘The; have sent broadcast to the LES press of ryoming for publication’ under the title, “Hun Kultur at Careyhurst,” an article to the effect that : Fritz Wiedeke, a subject of Germany, has been for many. years and is now an employe of Robert. D. Carey at his ranch ai at Careyhurst, Wy Let us get the facts. in regard to Fritz Wied ke. | ‘He is, employed ‘by Robert D. Carey at his ranch at Careyhurst, Wyo ing; has taken out his first ‘naturalization papers; he has made application for } his. second and final naturalization papers; until he secures. his. second - natur zation: papers he is technically a subject of Germany and if he were in the army and cap- tured by the enemy, he would be shot as traitors he declaréd his readiness to go anywhere, any place, at any time “he is needei and, las soon jas he receives his second and final naturalization papers he will go. He | has ever since the beginning of the war been engaged in active war work; he has taken. an active part in every Liberty Loan drive, every Red Cross ‘every Thrift Stamp drive, and eyery other patriotic move in his and thru his leadership, influence and patriotic energy large sums | | of money “pave been credited and turned into these respective funds. He REPUBICAN STATE 2! j has purchased Liberty Bonds to the full extent of his means; he has been i TREE | antiring his war work and unwavering in his fealty to the United States, * and be’ is read now to go, and offers his life for America, his country. | For United Santen Rereoe +) Is he or fs Robert D. Carey to blame because of the secident of | ¢@)\his birth? 4) We say that had Robert D. Carey been less a man he might haye its. | | charged this faithful employe on account of the accident of his ‘birth, | ol none Robert D. Carey became candidate for governor, but knowing the} | kind of a patriot Wiedke is, he has retained him in his employ and the | people of Wyoming will honor Robert Carey for the stand he has taken. ‘We say that Fritz Wiedeke, tho foréign-born, has shown a finer pa-| $ | triotism and a more sterling devotion to duty than Houx and his political | managers, whose only hope for election is an appeal to unjustified prejudice | and the throwing of mud upon a faithful and patriotic, employe who happens |to be. born in another country. The ‘shame of this unjustified and vicious attack we doubt not will | we are not using such trash” Let us ask not “where was Houx born,” but “where has he been and what has\he been doing since?” Yes. (Think it over.) . ———— 4 FARMS FOR SOLDIERS jgene ecgiction is worse than drinking. Whether the war ends soon or late, we shall face the same problem of | character, health and efficiency, and knowing what to do with our soldiers | makes a stronger appeal to its victims | when they return. There may not be} and is harder to conquer. While re-| enough jobs for them for a while, es-| joicing, then, in the approaching | pecially since women will be. éstab-| doom of strong drink, the. nation must | lished by that time in so many occu-} recognize the new menace, and insist | | pations formerly held by men: Many | on measures for overcoming it, will not want the same old work, since! Habit-forming drags must be plac- dency. | woman or child not entitled to them | One thing we do| The “dope” traffic must be restrictet | and “more emphasis on the Cultivation | w ith intelligent’ and uniform legisle-_ Gf the soil than we have had“in som?| tion. And those already in the grip of the habit should be treated not'2s criminals or outcasts, but as sick folk, and given curative treatment. Quite aside from precedent, then, is the nggural and obvious thing to bi, that there is land ready for all ee es E ; who ‘want it wher the troops éome| THE BASEST OF ALL HUN PLOTS | In no case’ has Germany given greater proof of her dishonesty of purpose, and the craftiness of her PP ve Faris, but we have fair-to-good land |,plans, than in her present, wholesale | waiting cultivation than most Amer- | destruction of the Freneh downs ly-; lidans suppose. “Secretary Lané has/ing in her path of retreat. fotind some 400,000,000 acres which| “This destruction is one of the grav-| We have no suclf domain as we dis- tributed among the Civil War vet-| It has a more devastating effect on | ] he ‘says can be made available for men who feél like turning from ‘trench | digging ‘to hoeing” corn and raising cattle “and providing” the “merits of | “Some of the land must be irrigated, some cleared and some drained before it is fit for farming. Many millions could be spent on it to| a vantage, as soon as the plans" are developed. ‘Such expenditure’ would | |répresent conservation of the highest | est phases of the war, and Germany’: 8} attitude with regard to it will be one) of the most serious questions in afiy negotiations for péace- To comprehend the situation fully, | | it must first be clearly understood that Germany has no more right to *e in France or Belgium than has the | thief .in the honest citizen’s. horae. | Her presence there is just as ine‘-| cusable and outrageous. Now that the Germans haye been | forced to retreat, they are taking with them not only the Silver and house- Captain Char Eee 1st August, 19 Teas ip ing ‘up the hill in His grit and I ) personally “shot a killed Ray six machine gui were, puna address: A. D. Sheridan, fa’ | heroism in action Pon Hill ‘Nov 23h y near Cie er, ict: Mont. Private, First Class, Everett C. Dressell, “Machine hon Company, 125th Inf. For extraordinary heroism in.action near Juvigny, France, After his company had captured two enemy field 7a TURN TO" AND) ae 5 np ms q PAR “Oct. 17:—Americ: liers billeted in a French village al vind - the” firing: lines recently ' sur | wised and won the gratitude, of the Hest of that village by giving it lar house ‘cleaning. Telling of tee cident in a Red Cross hospital, | ind American soldier said: ie women and girls were in‘the fields cultivating. At night ‘they| vere too tired to do housework, bh he whole yillage needed it. One day vhen they were all in the fields we A., 128th "nd roe fr vurg. We washed every window in soys turned to and cleaned yp that) Each fags, is enclosed ina wrapper orated with the American flag ;and the Red Cross emblem. A small 3ist August, 1918. f the place and swept and scrub ide the packa; * | pieces and a large quantity of ammunition, enemy artillery attempted to \verything that! would stand it. Whe cart Hi naadeg Boot ea fon, | blow up the ammunition with incengjary shells. Private Dressel, at ey came that night they were s0/equal in food ‘to: one ot great risk to life from the explosion of shells a: grenades, extin- | sJeased ‘they cried.) After that. they !the fo! + er ne ek | guished the fi thereby insuring the safety of his “comrades and the could not do poonsy ee and a: yi ¢ chow x, | retention, by = company, of its advanced position’ “Home address: | proud wiper we wonld let them have faa milk, two ¥ | Fred Dressel, father, South Haven, Mich wshirt to wash.” ’ | tat thie apples, ‘two ordin “Second Lieut. David C. Beebe, 1918. mist, flying at an altitude of only 3 accompanying battle planes. Altho batteries they penetrated eight kilom tenant Beebe’s motor was badly da Bellows; was mortally wounded. Franklin D. Bellows, deceased, September, 1918. the second day of the Saint Mihiel o | accompanying battle planes. Altho lines. Lieutenant Beebe’s motor Bellows was mortally wounded and In the Day’ s News. | Antonio Maura, | who has formed a! pew cabinet in ” Spain,” has long been | war experiénce has an unséttling ten-/ed beyond the reach of any man, jnumbered among, the foremost Span-/ sing, Secretary of State, 54 years old ish statesmen and public officials. | We donot kriow what the state of| as a medicine for the reliéf Of pain: | During’ the past’ two décades he has| | industry will be. |know, tho, and that 1s that there will far more stringently, by the state and be the same old need of food to eat, | Federal governments actitig together, | held rumerous apeict positions and | upon ‘several océasions hé has been allied to™* the remiership. Senor Matra belongs aa ‘the ultra-conserva- 'ti¥@ faction and is said to entertain | Pro-German views* with regards to the! |present war, Whilé serving as pre- miér in 1904 he ‘incurred the tee ain of lity of the Spanish students and of! the revolutionary “elements by, the | strong measures he’ adopted to sup-| |press the strike riots in Barcelona, |which city is the chief‘center of the) Spanish Republicatis’ and Socialiste. | The measures adopted: by Premier | Maura in Bareelona and his harsh i iecbhent of the insubordinate stu- dents at Salamaca led to two attempts at his assassination” its 1904. ‘i ape Seuihey aie cat, rods’ Anewversanies | Darya, wilt ae ee ae 1727 Jan Wilkes..the Baglish slater) man who was ‘opposed to ‘the Atherican war,,born in London. Died there Dde. 20, 1797. Cornwallis opened negotiations for the capit ulation of York- town. 1781 traordinary, heroism in. action near Sajnt Mihiel, France, 13th September, Lieutenant Beebe, with Second Lieut. Franklin B. Bellows, ob- server, executed’ a reconnaisance migeion | (early in the morning of the second day of the Saint Mihiel offensive, in spite. of. clouds, . high wind, Despite these conditions he succeeded in’ bringing the disabled machine safely to his lines. CG. D. Beebe, father, 622 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. For extraordinary heroism in action near Saint Mihiel, France, 13th Lieutenant Beljows, \ ‘with Second Lieut. David C. Beebe, pilot, executed a reconnaisance mission early in the morning of wind and mist, flying at an altitude of only 300 meters and without ground batteries, they penetrated eight kilometers beyond the ‘German fanded safely in friendly territory. Next 1109 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, mi. ilot, 5th Aero Squadron. For ex- TIBERIAN WHEAT COMES Fm Se or two helpings of cag 00 meters and without protection of subjected to severe fird from ground eters behind the German lines. Lieu- maged™ arid his observer, Lieutenant Iv avon aM FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 17.— Siberian wheat grown in Alaska may xoon be milled in Fairbanks. Thomas Riggs Jr., governor of * Alaska; “re- zently conferred with the officials of ‘the Uniter States agricultural experi- nent station here regarding’ the tablishméent ofa mill to grind the crops of ‘Siberian wheat..interior Alaska is expected to yield ‘during the seasons to come. Two hundred and fifty bushels of Siberian “whédt’ from “the Fairbanks *egion were sent t6 the States a short time ago for a test Yun’ ina flour nill. A definite conclusion ‘regard- ng the mill will bé based oh ‘the’ out- some ‘of the tests. If the wheat meets the expectation held regarding tt, the mill will be built and Alaska farmers will plant Siberian wheat Home address: ebserver Fifteenth Aero Squadron, ffensive, in spite of low clouds, high | subjected.to severe fire from the was. badly damaged and Lieutenant died just after the disabled machiné™ of kin: John A. Bellows, father, -Today’s Events. | ! | extensively next year. * 1539th day of the Great War, Siberian wheat matures. in the 2 z comparatively brief period of about Birthday grettings to ‘Robert Lan-| esa niontis front’ the timte the seed ‘s put into the ground. ‘This quick growth makes the wheat stiaptgble to the Alaska short® summérs. cordirig to reports from Siberia, the home*of thé Siberian wheat, it. mills good flour. List your property With us. The Security Loan Company, oom 4, <imball Bldg. 10-1-t# today. “BY nai B'rith Day”’ will be celebrat- Ved today ‘by the lodges of the Inde pendent Order, B'nai B’rith, all over |the ‘world in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the organization | of the order. itriotic services will furnish the é annual convention of | Wisconsin chapters of the Daughters of the’ Ameri¢an Revolution, which ‘is to’ be held today at Janesville, Unless” the’* influenza epidemic |causes a postponement, a_ sectional ‘conference on the problems of tu- berculosis will be held “in Pittsburgh today: under the auspices of the Na- tional; Tubérculosis Association- Sam. 319 North Wolcott. *|tention ‘to a The SEIDEL ROOMS and help one ae is in the’ sexvice, of Upele.. Just a’ few steps-from the olay Depot. MES ran MUSEUM af rol ita. PIvTSBURG, ment of mbar ¢ 9 os on iek monu- a most ade’ at uni Here, and’when a sete ‘the. meer occupy oe emi ink, Who Sse’ hl “Gente ve up his life.in the pursuit ago of science ‘ + Just ‘before’his déath ‘Mr. Link Was lecturing dn the topic of serp-nts before“a ‘lass’ of Carnegie Institute of Technology students.” He held in his hahd a ratflésn At the close of the lécture Mr. Link replaced the snake in a glass ease.and a few rno- ments later a student, called) his at- Be of blood uote énd of one of ‘his fingers.” E arly ‘the next morning MF.’ Link ‘died. " ~ Carnegie museum; by; which *he was émployed; has Vest: the Isle of Pit tree i branch f ‘ ‘etka an of fhich twined, "with" iguanas; the cide lizards of ‘tropical America, as com- panions. : ES i “Don’t put’ Off, but! ave! Anta ‘ele- | Weatherstrips fostalled: at once. poape 271. e ! “Casper, Wyo; 2 Agricultural experts representing all of the United States and several of the Provinces of Canada are expected at Kansas City today for the opening of the thirteenth annual eetite.) ‘of the International Farm Stockholders of the Northern ‘Pa- ‘cific Railroad company, at their an- nialimiéeting to be held in New York City today; are expected to act ‘on va- jrious matters relating to the taking over of their property by the Fed- wih: q | 1 Government. \\ éhit at the first election held in Joh: A-| type, and the money would all find its| hold goods, the objécts of “art and| 1803 Agra “was captired: from” the | ¢¢a $ i son county,” und spoKe of many other | way “back into the treasury in due| every scrap of metal, but also all the Ptsnehy ae British under | ecop ai Be 4 Binited States, coin a 293 Aika With: the: early| time: =| hoes machinery, from the paciories, 1843 B'nai B'rith, the only Jewish in-|€ussion'at the fsei{-annflal steating i e ry. ie state. ——. | the tools‘an plements 0: ¢ farm- ] 4 ae Hoskins same inte: Wyoming We finance! The Allies advance! | er, and finally even the people them- 1901 Fapelionel pale eet £000 | hantactarern, hick thee waco f ollowing a ‘herd of cattle at that) —--—9. | selves. % i 1 time, and that he has made good is) WORTHHAS BEEN PROVEN | ‘This is no sheer exhibition of baf- ana, nt eae aed oon esd See eetio vee a A or ) indicated by his success in the bank-|\ A further proof of’his worth and! fled tage, no ‘wanton breaking up’ 6f| J rif N. B. f influenga’& de a Siete aae Cannot Explode.“ es utifal Gas’ Fire i ing and mercantile business, in which ability in handling big matters, i the! what she is unable to hold. It is fe Tei. lemic; lot Explode. pursuits he later engaged. “He is dné of ‘those sturdy westerners ‘Whom it is a pleasure to meet. Recently Hayden M. White, of the Buffalo Voice, déalt very jokingly of his candidacy for congress, and prom- ised to-tell his réaders. more about. himself, before the ssppeaign ended, pointing out his qualifications as “to personak candor, etg However, Hay- den has not seen fit to make further referetice to his candidaty from al personal point! of view., and ‘we ‘pre- sume’ this is most gratifyifig to thé Democtatic’ leddérs, for°a mah” who puts his foot..in-his.mouth is danger- ous to any party: . Still-it is. possible that Mr. White now thinks much,bet- ter of himself since his foolish a) has sunk‘in. ey ate" 7 The embarrassment of the. Demo- cratic press this fall in its ‘inability to support thé election, of a Dem cratic” congress éxtept by ets ahd resorting to subtetguge is. moi pitiful. Plated i ; they can point to) “no “popition whe: “record jorit¥ ii the “house in support“‘of President; Wilson jn his war measures, “dope” coinés in. of} achievements by the Democratic mas]. ” fact that ‘the “Hon. W. EY pclae candidaté for 'sécretaty of staté; was! held over for a long period under a Democratic administration as regis- terer of the United States land office in Cheyenne. Mr. Chaplin was recog-| nized in Washington as the one man in the western country best versed in land office and its routine affairs, | and one who at all timés kept in close touch with the decisions and rulings of the ‘land office department. ‘rr. Chaplins’ able ‘articles on land offiee decisions Have’many times been a great help to’ our settlers, who were |able thru’‘his interpretations to, figure | | out many rulings which were other-, wise hard for them to correctly un- derstand. * Mi. Chaplin is broad in ‘his views and as Secrétary of State Will also be a member of the State Board of Arid. Land Commissioners, State ard of School Land Commissioners, | aa ‘a member’ of othér Bodtus" that | ed the attention ofa broall-minted man, 4 PROHIBIT DRUGS | “The liquor interests are right in) maintainin that. as liquor goes out, } } something far deeper’ and more ‘sig-| nificant.” It‘is ‘a deliberate ‘scheme,| carefully’ planned, to’ ledve France | commercially paralyzed for years to} come. | At the identical minute when she} pleads for peace, she is systematically | projecting war far into the future. | If she can obtain an armistice, she figures on retiring to het own coun-| try—saved to her whole—for it must be remembered 'that thus far’ German territory is almost as unscathed by| war actually within its borders as is| the United States. Safely back it’ Germany, and vast-| ly richer by all’she has stolen from France, she prépares to set about re- building stich of her fortunes us have fallen; and ‘having’ eliminated “Franc® from competitidn in the “markets ‘of the world, to create ‘the greater’ de- mends for her own wares. To this ‘France justly, and openly before the world makes protest, an- nouncing that “Frdneé Will never be| satisfied’ with the Mere driving of| Germany batk into Ker borders;” ahd asking but thatthe payment’ in’ full of the greatest debt one nation ever rolled up against another be an in- flexible demand of ‘the Allies in any Lord’ Kitchner left London’ to assume the dutie’ of ¢ommand- er-in-chief in. India. Germah troops made’ their Gratt appearance before ‘Warsaw: Russia made’ a declaration of! war against Bulgaria.’ President Wilson announced/| failure of efforts to induce Eu-/ ropean Powers to agree upon terms” of relief of Poland: a aes 1902 1914 1915 1916 Twenty-five German airplanes -re- | ported destroyed by ‘the French in jair battles: American transport Antilles sunk by enemy submarind and 67.lives lost. | Two British destroyers and 12) Scandanavian merchantmen sunk in| North Sea by two German raiders. SERVE INDIAN TROOPS Y. M.C.. A. huts. where India |4 troops are served mow umber 72, as follows: France 15, Aon gee Mesopo- tamia 35, Egypt 9/ Bast! Africa’ 4: redu¢ed: to" piles of Bfick’ and mo; tter, and the very soil poisoned» bye the brutal despoilers of {iberty. In France the picture is ever more'revolting and the world knows by heart the ac- counts of unspeakable crimes and the That ‘has’ been the they are hard hit for some foundation | cenéral ‘experience in this couniry | continuation of the war of negota- on which to take a stand in returning | Restrictive drug laws have lessened | tion of peace. Demoérats to congress—and ositive- | the substitution, buf not changed the 0. ly they will not ‘upport’a Républiean, tendency.’ Men and women with the) Germatly’s ‘bid for peace. at this no matter how loyal he, may have alcoholic habit, suddenly deprived wf | stage of the world war should fall on been to President Wilson. In other} their-aleohol, find strong temptation | deaf ears, and fier pleas for an armis- words théy are allowing partisanship in habit-forming drugs. It is yuite| tice be forever drowned by the on- te tak e plice of *pat ‘iotism. | yorsibte that’ the recent growth at! ward march jof the Allied armies. The t example_in the world of prohibition has created a renewed Ge- Like the marauder who breaks into this argiment is shown here in Wyo- peda for these deadly drugs, just at the home, murders ‘the wife, ravishes ming, where strongly partisan -Dem-!a time when state and national legis-| the daughter, strips the home of its ocrats afe opposing Sarat Wako ten has, begun to make headway yaluables, and then, When caught, who has ¢tood loyally by sor, against them. wants ‘to'make friends, the German and thege*same partisans are defend-|. But the remedy is not to fal! back | government” should “expect ‘and re- ing the campaign of Mr. Osborne—ajon alcohol. That argument, -while_ e¢iye the same treatment which would man whom they positively know has ' understandable from the business) be meted out to any ‘perpetrator of supported ‘Mr. Wilson in no manner, viewpoint of the liquor men, is Wholly a*heinous erime. and whdése strength if giv “stip- Nogical. ‘Yieldéd “to; it’ would leave; Under the Hun militaristic heel, port, weuld bea joke. i fus “With two ‘great evils instead of) beautiful Belgium has been laid waste Yet prestnie»to use the’ word| one... The thing to do, of course, is jand sacked’ fits Valuables, its citi- loyalty, paign. re patriotism,” in’ itheir cim- th “abplish both, |zens murdered ‘or “catriud away as iu ery: of the two Viccs,! slavés, its” women ravished, its cities} 702, séeneg of desolation ‘and’ devastation Now that the” be: “Hon ‘ib’ head- ed ‘in’ the ‘diréction™ of © *Berlin,’ with the ‘sharp éhd of ‘an ‘Allied ‘bayonet | tickling his réar-guatd, we might éx- pect to “hear the 6: ty wail’ 6f | “peack.”* Not tint wrongs ffi Belgiurh atid Franéé bis ‘pee ie ed, not until the oe Se the Alling from évery castle e' Rhine; fea the Kaiser and évery last one’ of ‘the a Tahaan or 125. West First St. beginnin: October 17th, County Agencies. Ope: Bi He ae SG President Wilson meets the Ger= man peace offensive in the same. way |Foch overcomes a military obstacle. }He avoids 'a frontal attack, hits the enemy on the flank and forces a re- | treat. 3g Car and Truck Storage First-Class Repair Shop If You Wont a Cat 'Ste ig” ee : $ We ‘still have afew new cars in stock, ‘als f BERT TULLIS, 3 gains2in used: Buicks; Blears, Ohandlersy wits fone 90g Po. 7 Shop Foreman RH pa FORGET ‘TO BUY Weve LIBERTY BOND, , 3 s one 79- Gasoline and Oils e ned i eS Phone 983~° “180 So; Elm St. “CO INT TRY IN WAR Fines GOSERVE ES , 1D your car. Don’t discard that’ Broken We will. f ish you full welded. . We seve ou time vee mo casip BARE Welders and ‘Braz wera‘ of Cast apa other OxYAA WELDS GUAB * Saddle’ ‘and! pack horses, ‘all * NE, Ww equipped at $1.50 per day per 4 Hohenzollern dynasty “safely” landed; like Napoleon. on some desolate is-| ldrid}'should there ever bea Popeity or hint of peace. Our beloved Yankee boys want in, go'to Berlin. Let them go! ©.) a Liberty Bonds eash price paid. Building. Sooyrley eas Co, phone} ia ‘Jo-12- a | horse. Guides $6.00 per day. Write’ or Phone ‘after 6 P. M. GRANBY & 1 COL OE ahh BRE Sr Ole HOH Eh Wr, a petendeceGrce enseee ts Be