Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 6

Page 6 DIES SUDDENLY AT | OYSTER BAY HOME (Continued from Page 1.) were made to check the trouble. Late Saturday, the colonel’s secretary, Miss Josephine Stricker, called to see him but the colonel was asleep. Miss Stricker said no one had an idea that death was so near. Plans to Visit Quentin’s Grave Unfulfilled, Loss Was Shock Colonel Roosevelt was planning a trip to Europe to Visit Quen- tin’s grave. Quentin's death in an air battle was a severe shock and probably hastened the colonel’s end. Colonei Roosevelt was 60 years old and the twenty-sixth presi- dent of the United States. ters of American history. His life was one of the most brilliant chap- He was being groomed for another presi- dential campaign at the time he died. His health had been poor since John Schrank, lunatic, shot him in Milwaukee, the bullet being de- flected by a spectacle case from the lungs through the shoulder. Colonel Roosevel career has left such a vivid impression upon the peo: ple of his time that it is necessary te touch but briefly upon some of the more striking phrases of his varied, interesting and strenuous life to re- call to the public mind full details of his many exploits and experien Called to the White House in after Presi assassinate of age, q dent the Un ad been 2 Col. Roosevelt y ne the youngest presi- States has ever had. Three years later he was elected as president by the largest popular vote a president has received. Thus Roosevelt, sometimes called a man of destiny, served for years as the nation’s chief magistrate In a subsequent decade the fortunes of politics did not favor him, for again a candidate for president—this time leading the progr party which he himself had organized when he differed radically with the policies of the republican party in 1912—he went down to defeat, together with the republican candi date, William Howard Taft. Wood row Wilson, democrat, was elected. Col. Roosevelt’s enemies agreed with his friends acter and his w high type of Ame m. Of Dutch ancestry, born in New Yory City on Octob 27, 1859, in a house in East Twentieth the baby Theorode w: we He was one of four children who came to Theodore and Martha Roosevelt. The mother was of southern stock ana the father of northern, a situation which during the early years of Theo- dore, junior’s boyhood was not am lowed to interfere with the family life of these children during the Civil War days. So frail that he was not privileged to associate with the other bo in t his life, his char tings represented a his neighborhood, Roosevelt tu- tored privately, in New York and dur- ing travels on which his parents tooh the children abroad. A porch gym- nasium at his home provided him with physical exercise with which he com batted a troublesome thma. His father, ra importer and a man of means, was his constant companion he kept a di ne read so much his tory and fictional books of adven- ture that he was known as book- worm; he took boxing lessons; he w an amateur naturalist; and at the age of 17 he entered Harvard University. There, he was not prominent some others in an hletic way not recorded that he © the baseball and football te but his puny body had unde 1 meta morphosis and before graduation he became one of t mpion boxers of the college, This remarkable phy zed Wy shortly sical development wa something which toc after he left Harv: ; He went to Europe, clin he Matter- horn, and as a result was elected a member of the Alpine Club of Lon- don—-an organization of men who had performed notable feats of advent ure. A few months after his graduation Roosevelt married Miss Alice Lee ot Boston, She died in IS84, leaving one child, Alice, now the wife of Re presentative ho sworth of, - In 1886 marrica Edith Kermit ¢ nd to them five ow the wife of Dr.! nd four sons, Theo Jr, Archibald, and Quentin. The public career of the man who; was to become president began not} long after he left collere. 1 sion was law but the a were to come left which to practice it. In 1882, 1885 and 1884 he elected to the New York State Assembly, where his ef- forts on behalf of good governme and civil service reform " attention. When the Republican tional Convention of 1884 was in Chicago, he was chairman of the New York State delegation. After this experience he dropped out of politics for two years west, he purchased ra Little Missouri river, in North Dako- to, and divided h door sports, particularly h literary work. Here he dation for his series of boo tes s thar him no time SF ing, and the foun volumes of kindred character. Returning to New York he became, the republican candidate for mayor, | in 1886. He was defeated. President Harrison in 1889 appointed him member of the United States Civil} Service Commission and President Cleveland continued him in this o1 1901, ‘the ci y Kinle: some of * + during t {the man and ‘prominence in their own community held | , of the term for | been e time between oul} “The | Winning of the West,” which was pub. |H., effected peace between Russ». lished from 1889 to 1896, and other | fice, which he resigned in 1895 to! become New York City’s police com missioner. “A thing that attracted me to this office,” Roosevelt said at the time he accepted this appointment, “was that it was to be done in the hurly- burly, for I don’t like cloister life.” Honesty was the watchword of this] administration, and the two years of his occupancy became memorable through the reforms he inaugurated, attracting the nation’s attention while holding a position which was obscure in comparison with the events to come Mllicit liquor traffic, gambling, vice in general—of these evils he purged y in the face of current polical opposition, and the reputation he es , tablished as a reformer won him the tion by President Me- istant Secretary of the A year later the Span- merican war broke out. The Roosevelt temperament did nov ollow the man to retain a deputy cabr- | net position with war offering some- | thing more exciting, Leonard Wood, now a major general in Kansas, was then P. dent McKinley’s physician and one of Roosevelt's staunches: | friends. The famous Rough Riders were or- ganized by Wood and Roosevelt—a band of fighting men the mention of whose name to-day suggests imme- diately the word “Roosevelt.” They came out of the west—plainsmen, | miners, rough and ready fighters who | were natural marksmen, and Wood hecnme their colonel and “Teddy” as he had become familiarly called by the public, their Lieutenant-Colonel. In comnany with the regulars of the army they took transports to Cuba, | landed at Santiago and were soon engaged in the thick of battle. Among the promotions which this hardy regiment’s gallantry brought about were those of Wood to briga dier general and Roosevelt to colonel —and this title Theodore Roosevelt cherished until the end. Some of the Rough Riders formed the military escort when jhe was elected presi- dent a few years later. When Cuba had been liberated Roosevelt returned to New York. A yernatorial campaign was in swing. , h the republican party in need of a capable candidate. Roosevelt was nominated eratic onponent, was defeated. reforms Roosevelt had favored a semblyman he now had the opportu! ty to consummate, together with others of more importance, and it was s administration that he is first to have earned the hos tility of corporations. When the re pul an national convention was helo in Philadelphia in 1900 his party in New York state demanded and at- ined his nomination for vice pres! nt on the ticket with, William Me- Kinley. In November of that yea this ticket was elected. The policies of McKinley, Roose velt endeavored to carry out after he succeeded the former upon the pr lent's tragic death at the hands of assassi Roosevelt retainea his predecessor's cabinet as his own) and he kept in office the ambassadors | and ministers whom McKinley had ap- pointed. As much as two years be fore the presidential campaign oy, 1904 republican organization in va- rious states began endorsing him as their next candidate. It was thus that ‘the man of des- tiny’ idea became associated with his life. Osten: Roosevelt, leaving | the governorship of New York to be come vice pI dent, was moving for- ward from state politice into national rs, so his politizal opponents sed publicly to believe; but it their secret desire to “shelve” | eliminate him from personal sel Van Wyck, his Demo- The said it was said, that prompted these po- ical foes to obtain for him the vice presidential nomination, which he personally did not desire. ; At the height of his public and political career, during the four year: which he had ected, Roosevelt accomplished chievements which historians wa. k high in the international and 1. dustrial progress of the country. They included his influential negotiations which, conducted at Portsmouth, N. and Japan; maintenance of the Mo@ roe doctrine at a period when Eu- ropean powers were interested in tne affairs of Venezuela; the recogni- tion of Panama as a republic and his treaty with Panama, by which the in-| ter-ocean canal through that country | was put under wav: and the settle-! ment, through his moral influence in | party’s candidate for president. Thi | erave-faced men shaken with emotion ‘sent to an asylum for the insane. the face of a situation in which there | was no adequate federal legislation, | of the Pennsylvania coal mine strike. | For his part in terminating the Russo Japanese conflict he was awarded tne Nobel Peace Prize in 1906. Four years later, once more a private citi- ‘zen, he was special ambassador from the United States at the funeral of King Edward VII of England. A rift in the friendship betwee. Roosevelt and his successor as presi- dent, William Howard Taft, led to the former’s announcement of his oppo- sition to Mr. Taft’s renomination. Thc | ex-president’s influence had been large in placing Mr. Taft in the White House. Now his influence was equally strong in preventing Mr. Tafi from remaining there. Men who had clashed with the Taft policies quick- ly rallied to Rooseveit’s support Roosevelt assembled what he termed as constructive ideas as opposed to the conservative ones of the so-call- ed Republican “Old Guard,” charac- terized them with the descriptior “Progressive” and organized the pro gresive party by withdrawing with his followers from the Chicago Con- vention of 1912. He became the new split in the republican ranks resulte¢ in Woodrow Wilson’s election. One of the most dramatic incident: in Roosevelt’s life occured during thir campaign. As he was leaving a ho- tel, in Milwaukee, to go to a meeting hall to make a political address, ¢ man standing among the spectatars in the street fired a shot which hit the colonel and smashed a rib. Roose. velt insited he was not seriously hurt and his automobile conveyed him te the hall. There he spoke to an audi ence which had knowledge of what had happened, sobbing women and by his appearance under such cir- cumsfances. Examination of the wound showed it was serious and the candidate was hurried by special train to Chicago for treatment. Though he speedily recovered the bullet was never removed. The assassin was Roosevelt after leaving the White House devoted his life largely to lit erary work, hunting and exploration He became contributing editor to The Outlook in 1909, continuing this for five years, and later held editoria’ positions with The Metropolitan and the Kansas Citv Star. From 1882 to 1817 he published about fifty vol- umes of works covering the wide range of naval history, hunting, bi- ography, the Rough Riders, American- ism. conservation of womanhood and childhood, animals, exploration, the world war and America’s participa- tion in it, and his autobiography. His hunts for big game and his zest for exploration took*him into the Amert- can west, the heart of Africa and the wilderness of Brazil. Upon his return from his Africa journey—a return during which he made triumphant entries into Euro- pean capitals and was received by nations’ rulers, including the Emnerot of Germany—he arrived in New York to experience what was generally con- ceded to be the greatest ovation ar American private citizen was ever ac rorded by the people of his country ‘This was in 1910. At the head of ar exvloring party in South America ir 1914 he discovered and foilowed for 600 miles a Madeira river tributary which the Brazilian government sub- eequently named, in his honor Reo Theodore. This was the famous “River of Doubt’’—so-called because in manv quarters considered authori- tative it was questioned whetnei Roosevelt was the first man to ex- plore the stream. During this jour- ney the president contracted a jun- fle fever which was held indirectly responsible for the abscesses which developed maligantly and _ required several operations at the Roosevelt hospital in New York City, in 1918 Theodore Roosevelt, besides being a prolific writer, lectured and made public speeches extensively, not only in his own country but in England Spain, South America and other parts of the world. The facility with which, he made political enemies and follow- es LUSK PROPERTIES FOR SALE Properties — The| Business shop site in Lusk, with resi- dence building on the ground; worth $2,500; size of lot, 75 by 83 feet; three fronts, $3,500. Apartment ight in the business district, one-half block to hotels, lot 60 by 150. A snap at $2,000. Another on the ain street THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE a: COLONEL ROOSEVELT | adjoining the Public Library; new $60,000 Court House in same block; lot 90 by 125; Residences—We have a num- ber of choice residences, some furnished complete ready to move in, from $4,000 to $20,000. Lusk Residence Lots—Large 60-foot front lots from $200 doing the busi- ness in Lusk. Price.on applica-_ tion; a snap for the right party. . The above and many more bar- gains for sale by FAGAN & RUSSELL P. O. Box 48 » Phone 30 LUSK, WYOMING eT - MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919 ers made him a marked man for both! party ticket. Instead he prevailed the bitter and friendly attention of| upon the progressive party to make cartoonists and paragraphers. Quaint!Charles Evans Hughes the re | and picturesque phrases were coinec publican candidate, its own choice liberally by him and by others con-! He campaigned for Mr. Hughes. With cerning him.- “Speak softly and use; the re-election of Mr. Wilson, and the big stick,” “‘weasel words,” “‘pus-| America’s entry into the world war'. syfoot,” “mollycoddle” and “my hat soon after, Roosevelt immediately in the ring,” were some of the supported the president and bitterly Rooseveltation expressions which at-jassailed the pro-Germans, pacifists| tained wide publicity. and other type of men who attempted | The strenuous physical activitie, to delay speeding up the war. in which Roosevelt engaged at the; With the United States a belliger- White House including boxing. It was/ent, Roosevelt endeavored to obtain | not until about eight years after he|the consent of the war department | left the White House that it was dis-|to establish an army division whic’ he | closed that during one of these bouts, ! was anxious to take to France. This which welcomed as a means of keep-! division was to have included many} ing him in fighting trim, a blow lana.|of the Rough Riders who were his} ed by a sparring opponent injured | associates in the campaign in Cuba, one of the colonel’s eyes. Later blind-|and younger men of the same strenu-| ness of this eye developed. |ous habits. The necessary permission In the later years of his life two, for the formation of such a force was court suits, in which he figured is| not forthcoming even though Roose- one as plaintiff and in the other as!velt expressed willingness to accoa, defendant, winning them both, kept) pany it as a subordinate officer. Roosevelt before the public eye, Dur-; One of Roosevelt’s participations in ing the presidential campaign of 1912 | public affairs took him to Washing- a Michigan editor charged him with|ton in January, 1918, when he con-! intoxication. Roosevelt instituted a|ferred with United States Senator! suit for libel and marshalled a notable George E. Chamberlain of Oregon; host of witnesses to testify regarding , and other members of congress who| his private life and habits. The) were critical of the administration’s testimony was so overwhelming that| methods of prosecuting the war. Mr., the charge was withdrawn in open! Roosevelt on this occasion announcea | court and the jury brought ina nomi-!his support of the proposal that a/ nal verdict of six cents in favor o. | war cabinet be organized to take over | the ex-president. William Barnes,| the conduct of the war. Jr., of Albany, N. Y., accused Roose-| Denied the privilege of fighting for 3 |velt in 1914 of uttering libel in aj his flag, Theodore Roosevelt's inter. | statement asserting that the ‘‘rotten-; est wes centered on his family’s paz. ness” of the New York state govern- jcipation in the war. His four sons ment was due directly to the domi-/| and his son-in-law, Dr. Derby, carried ; nance of Tammany Hall in politics,!out a prediction made by the former | aided by Mr. Barnes and his follow- | president before the United States! ers. At Syracuse, N. Y., in 1915 the | took up arms that if war came they| jury’s verdict acquitted Roosevelt, |would enter service. Theodore, Jr.. | When the European war began, | became a major and Archibald a cap-} Roosevelt vigorously advanced a poli-| tain, both in France: Quentin entered cy of national preparedness, urging |a French aviation squadron, and Dr. | universal military training for the na-| Derby the medical service, also both | tion’s youth. In speeches through jin France. Kermit, failing to pass 4) out the country and in his maga physical examination which would ad- | zine and newspaper writings he criti-| mit him to the United Statés army eized, in this respect, the policies ot received a commission in the British: Woodrow Wilson during Mr. Wilson’s army and was soon in Mesopotamia. first term as president. | Roosevelt took keen pride in the! Mr. Roosevelt, it has been said, was| service button he wore with its five | keenly disappointed when he did not|stars. Talking with newspaper men! receive the republican nomination for|some months after his boys had gone} president in 1916. At the same time abroad, he told them privately that however, he refused to follow the ad-| Theodore had written him that he vice of some of his staunchest follow- | had been in action and that a bullet ers that he again head the progressive | had struck his trench helmet and haa | HOW TO USE ViCK’S VAPORUB IN TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Passages. When VapoRub is Applied Over Throat and Chest the Medicated Vapors Loosen the Phlegm, Open the Air Pass- asesrend ‘Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Off the Germs. In Addition, VapoRub is Ab- the attack. sorbed Through and Stimu-| EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS lates the Skin, Attracting the a In order to stimulate the lining of pieres tai heducing the and keeping the air passages open, Q thus making the breathing easier, , Vick’s VapoRub will be found effect CALL A PHYSICIAN—GO TO) ive. Hot, wet towels should be applied | BED—STAY QUIET— lover the thea chest and back be- rt | tween the shoulder blades to open the DON’T WORRY pores. Then VapoRub should be rub-| There is no Occasion for Panie—In.| Ped in over the parts until the skin fl Itself H. Very Low Per-/ is red, spread on thickly and covere: eentnee of Fatalities, Naz aces Gaz with two thicknesses of hot flannel Death Out of Every Four Hundred Cloths. Leave the clothing loose Cases, According to the N. C. Board 2round the neck as the heat of the of Health. The Chief Danger Li ‘body liberates the ingredients in the i Arising, .| form of vapors. These vapors, in- ly Ptionte Ritesh: haled with each breath, carry the Down Condition — Those Who ™edication directly to the parts af- Don't Go to Bed Soon Enough, fected. ae ie same time, VapoRud or Those Who Get Up too Early, | is absorbe: tl rough and stimulaces Spanish Influenza, which aed the skin, attracting the blood to the in Spain in May, has all the appear- SUrface and thus aids in relieving the ance of grip or la grippe, which has congestion within, swept over the world in numerous, HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE epidemics as far back as history runs. Evidence seems to prove that this Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in is a germ disease, spread principully | 412 B. C. which is regarded by many by human contact, chiefly through to have been influenza. Every cen- coughing, sneezing or spitting. So tury has had its attacks. Beginning avoid persons having colds—which with 1831, this country has had five means avoiding crowds —sommon epidemics, the last in 1889-90. |drinking cups, roller towels, etc. THE SYMPTOMS ‘Keep up your bodily strength by Grip, or influenza, as it is now call-, plenty of exercise in the open air, ed, usually begins with a chill fol- and good food. lowed by aching, feverishness and| KEEP FREE FROM COLDS sometimes nausea and dizziness, and Above all, keep free from colds, as a general feeling of weakness and de-|colds irritate the lining of the air pression. The temperature is from! passages and render them much bet- 100 to 104, and the fever usually|ter breeding places for the germs. lasts from three to five days. The H Use Vick’s VapoRub at the very first germs: attack the mucous membrane, | sign of a cold. For a head cold, or lining of the air passages—nose,| melt a little in a spoon and inhale throat and bronchial tubes—there is| he vapors, or hetter still, use Vapo- usually a hard cough, especially bad| Rub in a benzoin steam kettle. If at night, often times a sore throat or tonsilitis, and frequently all the this is not available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half full of boiling appearances of a severe head cold. water, put in half a teaspoon of THE TREATMENT VapoRub from time to time—keep Go to bed at the first symptoms, | the kettle just slowly boiling, and in- not only for your own sake, but to|hale the steam arising. avoid spreading the disease to others| NOTE: Vick’s VapoRub is the dis- —take a purgative, eat plenty of| covery of a North Carolina druggist, nourishing food, remain perfectly who found how to combine, in salve quiet and don’t worry. Quinine, As-|form, Menthol and Camphor with pirn or Dover’s Powder, ete,, may be! Such essential oils as Eucalyptus, administered by the physician’s ii-| Thyme, Cubebs, etc., so that when rections to relieve the aching. But/the salve is applied to the body heat, there is no cure or specific for in-| these ingredients are liberated in the fluenza—the disease must run its|form of vapors. course, but nature herself will throw| _VapoRub is comparatively new in off the attack if only you keep up| New York, New England and a few your strength. The chief danger lies; Western. States, where it is just now in the complications which may arise.| being introduced, In other sections Influenza so weakens the bodily re-|of the country, however, it. is the sistance that there is danger of pneu-| Standard home remedy in over a mil- monia or bronchitis developing and/Jion homes for all forms of cold sometimes inflammation of the middle | troubles—more than six million jars ear, or peart affections. For these| were sold lest year, reasons, it is very important that the! It is particularly recommended for patient remain in bed until his| Children’s eroup or colds, since it is strength returns—stay in bed at least externally applied and, therefore, can two days or more after the fever has|be used as freely as desired without left you, or if you are over 50 or/‘the slightest harmful effects. Vapo- rot strong, stay in bed four days or| Rub can be had in three sizes—80c, more, according to the severity of'60c, $1.20—at all druggiste.—Adv. 1 _ Theodore wrote home, further relief as to the court may his father said, that he regretted hs seem just. and proper; upon the had not been wounded just for the ex- grounds that you wilfully deserted perience. At the time of this conver- this plaintiff for the term of more sation, public announcement had just than one year immediately precéa- been made that “Archie” had been ing the commencement of this action jumped in rank second lieutenant to and during said period has failed ana captain. Roosevelt confided with glee neglected to provide the common nec- to his listeners that “Archie” had led essaries of life to this plaintiff, anu a raiding. party out into No Man’s such neglect was not the result of Land at night, and that the promotion poverty, on the part of the defend- had been won by gallantry under fire ant, which he could not avoid by or- during this raid. The colonel dis- dinary industry; that the defendant closed further that Kermit, fightin, has been guilty of extreme cruelty te with the Anglo-Indian forces, also has: this plaintiff. been under fire, as the leader of And you are further notified that | ‘troop of Whirling Dervishes,” Indian unless you answer the petition of ‘cavalry. Roosevelt’s disappointment at not being allowed to go to France with an army division was, it may be. stated on the authority of an American citi« zen who was in Berlin about thav time, shared by Emperor Wilhelm of Germany. To this American, the Lm weror is declared to have stated that the funniest thing that he could con- jure in his imagination was the sight of Theodore Roosevelt wearing a gas ‘mask, eee, EMBROIDERIERS All kind of embroidery work done to order. Phone 659R evenings. 1-6-5t pe NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION State of Wyoming, County of Na-| trona, ss. , 1N THE DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Harrictt A. Kite, Plaintiff, vs Alphe- us W. Kite, Defendant. To ALPHEUS W. KITE, the above- named defendant, whose last known place of residence was Bil- lings, Montana: You will take notice that the above. named plaintiff has filed a petition against you in the above-named court the object and prayer of which are that the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved and-that the custody of the two mi- | nor children, the issue of the marr: age be awarded to the plaintiff. For costs of action and such other ana Pine Street Grocery Corner Second and Pine We handle a full line of staple and fancy Groceries, Vege- tables and Fruits; also Bakery goods. We deliver to any part of town. SPECIAL SALE Two small cans of tomatoes _-_---_--~-- 36c One small can of Plums small can of Pineapples —-__ One’ small: can of Cherries small can of Pears — small can of Apple Butter One One One Case Eggs, dozen _ Wheatland Butter, per One pound of Dandelion Coffee Large Apples, per pound 21 pounds Potatoes 6) pounds Sweet Spuds _ Pearl White Soap, 4 bars ______. .---__- George Campbell, Mgr. Phone Ship or Bring Us Your Broken Castings or Parts to be Welded. Ordinarily we will save you one-half to one-third the cost of a new part and save the time lost i agency. Welding also makes the broken casting stronger than the new f by adding additional strength to the weak part that is broken. such pieces that are not easily moved; also for welding in seamless patches in fire boxes, welding cracked flue side crown and door sheets, calking ed: Let the best equipped shop in the west give you an estimate on your work. WELDERS AND BRAZERS OF BRONZE, ALUMINUM AND OTHER METALS—ALL WELDS GUARANTEED OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP We have an Oxweld Portable i * 118 South David “Across from Shockley Garage.” Casper, Wyo. EEREEKHEEREEE Ca pean WHY WASTE TIME AND MONEY BUYING NEW PARTS? the plaintiff on or before.March 8th, 1919, the allegations therein.contain~ ed will be taken as true and judg-~ ment rendered accordingly. Witness my hand and the seal ot said court this 4th day of January, 1919. (Seal) WARREN L, BAILEY, Clerk of District Court. G. H. MANN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Pub. Jan. 6, 18, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, KEEP_LOOKING YOUNG Easy—If You Know Dr. > biwards’ Olive Tablets —o junder your eyes — —a bilious |fook ia your face — with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety Dr. Edi 8 Sn vvopeatic com Ohio, . come mixed with olive to act on fies be Sra aaa top be calomel are a ees te yet alt etiectives They bring about | everyone, By leta by their olive color. . 10c and 25c pei box, _ All druggists. e pound _ 242-R a ordering from the factory or outfit for field work for welding cutting out and zes, etc. CAST IRON, STEEL, BRASS, Phone 611-J We have several cars Rock Springs Coal on hand. Fill your coal bin with this good Ca Keith Lumber Co. Phone 3