Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 5

Bills Passed By, the Hause S. J. R. 2—Tribute to Roosevelt. Ayes 50, noes 0. . | i H. B. 11—~Authorizing counties to issue highway bonds, Ayes 38, noes 18. - js H. B. 26—Limiting hours of labor of women to 8 hours per day. Ayes 52, noes 0. New +House Bills H. B. 54 by Brubaker—Creating the county of Carey. : H. B. 55 by Clark—Fees charged! bill to so modify it as to spare the , by county clerks. H. B. 56 by Thos, Hunter—Salary baliff supreme court, H. B. 57 by Storey—Relating to municipal taxes. H. B. 58 by Hardin—Creating the office of state commissioner of in- surance. H. B. 59 by Franzen—Relating to lawful fences. H. B. 60 by Judiciary Committee— Providing for’ direct appeal to the supreme court. New Senate Bills S. F. 11 by Lucas—Describing me- thod for election of directors of cor- porations. S. F. 12 by Lucas—Creating the county of Pilot. S. F. 13 by Riner—Providing for a secretary for the State Board of Land Commissioners, KENDRICK OPTOMISTIC OVER FUTURE OF STATE Senator Kendrick’s brief talk to the senate was full of optimism for the outlook in state development. He declared the members of the Wyom- ing delegation at Washington were working in harmony on all these mat- ters, and expressed the hope that in irrigation, reclamation and general de. ‘) supported by Chairman Jenkins, who declared the particular section |been copied from the South Dako! law, which had“ been “‘tried and not found wanting” Backett won: hj» point to’ the it of having action on the section’ deferred: until farther legal citations could be presented. _ Sec. 41, with the reference to li- {quors in private residences, came in for much: discussion. ‘Speaker Sul- livan appéaled to the authors of the individual who ig not a violator and has no intention of violating, but who may have liquor in his home for | his own use. To Sullivan’s direct in- | quiry as to whether the bill as it stood | would permit the invasion of a pri- | vate home its author replied: “Yes, | | if, in violation of. the law.” As the j bill in its present form makes it a/ violation to possess “have” liquor in| ;one’s possession ten days after the, |law takes effect, Hardin’s admission was correct. if No change was made in this sec-| | tion at the time, but it is known the! committee is considering the inser-| tion of an amendment at a later time | to clear up the situation and possibly | | quiet the fears of those who now feel themselves in danger from the pres- jence of a bottle in the cellar. The amendment suggested is the inser- |tion, after the word “kept” of the) words “for sale or illegal disposal.” | \ This it is claimed} would protect the | respectable citizen with a lingering jfondness for a smile now and . then | who has made provision against the; dry days to come, ‘ —.—___ REFORMS BEING FRAMED THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ‘SUCCESSFUL MERCHANTS BEL IEVE ADVERTISING A VITAL FACTOR TO THE” FOR SALE! Building Sites Large lot suitab! ments, store, two from postoffice on ‘Second Ave; $9,600. Rare bargain in location for roon: ing house, apartment house, two blocks East of Midwest hotel, has 7-room mod- ern house renting Tract of ground east of Center St., will sell for $6,000, consider half cash. Lot 50x140 on Ash between First and Second Ave.; $6,000 cash for quick sale. apartments, planning mill; $10,500. + Two double corner lots each 60x140 on So .Wolcott, suitable for nice dwel- ling or apartment; FOR SALE: eas Lots le for rage, apart- sit locks: 7 | | : | and one half for $80 per month; 40x300, four blocks suitable for factory, $4,500. Two lots on corn 4-room hguso alt good location for « houses; $4,500. One 60x140-foot close in suitable fo SEE BEN Phone 74W WATCH THIS SPACE For list of accounts that will be ad- er, each 60x140, good fenced on So. Ash, upartment or severa: lot on No. Wolcott, r rooming house. SEE BEN Phone 74W PROPERTY OWNERS | We have several clients_at present time looking for homes in Casper. Per-, {sonal interviews or correspondence in- | vited regarding the sale, rental, or cx [change of private homes, ‘estates, | Apartments, or investment opportuni- ties. If you are considering making |a change please communicate with us, | Information strictly confidential. | | RELIANCE LOAN & TRUST CO. Rooms 201-221 Oil Exchange Bldg. | t Casper, Wyo. | { FOR SALE HARRY FRER } THE LOT MAN Paying Rent pme with bath and only Buy a Home ard Sav Fiye-foom modern located near Park Schoo: sidewalks all. in Price i terms ated on full basement with two ft two bed rooms, larice back yard fenced in with 6 fence. and house, $ 3 $1,000 on easy payment jdgal modern home, excep- ge cheerful living room with big porch, t i ve fire-place, tion hall, centrally lo: leads to ‘bath, both room and kitch: ace I $1,000 cash 0 cash, balance 2 month will buy a two-room house furnished in North Burlington addition, Price $50v, A big bargain, Furnished Homes for Rent om modern on Ash St. om on Washington St. ‘oom house and basement, No. n Add. ASK FOR JONES HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN Rent Insurance Investments ter Eatate Rentals Phone 9asw FO oom furnished apart ment . modern; B-room house furnished complete for restaurant; 2- room house furnished on lot Price $19,000 on y terms if sold at j Y. cins, Gen. Del srs FOR di v7 recep- —$—<—<—<—————— LAWYERS ee seer eee ee esese RED CROSS AIDS PARIS ' | (By United Press) BERNE, Jan. 5. (By Mail.)—Dur- ing the recent general strike here the American Red Cross distributed milk | * . 4 E. RICHARD SHIPP to the soldiers’ families. and to the | + . . * . . . Lawyer * poor, and supplied hot coffee thru Room 21, Townsend Building * the canteen setvice to the soldiers . . . Phones—139-and 35 guarding streets and public buildings. ACCOUNTANTS | | 4 ° lo. - — 3 M. A. MESTAS | s : | Auditor and Accountant | | 3 TATE | | Cres eave £Ecisboy | | Rooms 19-20 Townsend Bidg. i | 318-319 Oil Exchange, Casper | |. Cae ee grees 816 al 4 512 SaaS. = BILLIARDS | HAGENS @ STAN! : sereeeee Ves | Lawyers if Moet Me at Y | 206-207 Oi) Exchange Bids. TAIT'S ra BILLIARD PARLOR Cn te es CR A Congenial Place for Gentile men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confec- tionery, and Soda Fountain BEAUTY PARLOR F VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR | : Face and Scalp Specialists | Cc. M. Smyth eg | NICHOLS @ STIXArrT 213 O.S Bldg. Phone 259J | A) = 1 Lawyare i meee CHIROPRACTORS | 309-310-311 Oi! Exchange Bidg. | | SORES J. H. JEFFREY, D.C. Ph.C. i | Chiropractor new soda fountain. Ice cream tables Cement Work. TOMBSTONE WORKS Wl call for Clothes in any part of v ae velopment matters the state would see vertised for sale to the highest cash | | ! , == - om Brat progress in 1919. He predicted BY MEXICAN CONGRESS bidder. Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. l ° AMY DEIST cc * \ with the return of the men from| | y Ate hot in ebm rac pear eges i : prope both Fort Russell and Fort | | WYOMING CRED RATING EX | VAntED terms. Phone 706. le 2208 Woteuts « ae lacKenzie would be garrisoned to ¥ | WANTED—Ai ced chamber- | FOR SALE—Good lot on Se Lincoln, t Sah wR 7 el capacine: Ls | MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29.—Propos- | 221 Oil Exchange Bldg. | cmald at the Sprague. Apply immedi- |) Sinai house, A snaps tering, ne!” CLOTHES CLEANE! MONUMENTS The bill by Hardin creating a state|°d consitutional reforms, some of ately. Sprague Hotel, 4th and Durbin. | ____ SAL EC LAnen Counter al ; nerd re p | | FOR SALE—Lunch counter doing good |" i ae : conmmiesiones of insurance, now be- Ahem Sanh cai eo cwomers ot the Housekeeper at once: nooa | atsiness. Long lease. See us. } armaineineuicenc aaasatana ee i ore the house, is scheduled for en- , . Ph 476. 2t| FOR SALE—1- E 5 Dt 445x140 en Relat 7h Comtey, 5 LAs = Granite and Marble Tombaton j actment. It will make another jot | important matters before the Mexi- | C—O a a Ta PTTET Wary rae a Pa pa pol ie See Markers, Vaults, Maunoleuins, | + : !can congress. The formation of WASHING—Called for and delivered, | —=———-"" Jourgensen & Nygaard fmge and all kinds of Cemetery £08 pemcone expert in tigurss apd) national Bank of Mexico, to be the! | by piece or bundle. Phone 671M | FOR SALE—Seven-foot marble top Cleantng—Pressing—Remodeling | F ‘amiliar with insurance matters, but | 2 1 ‘no prejudice in the matter. thus far no names have been men- tioned. LIVELY TIMES SEEN IN COUNTY DIVISION The long-looked-for county: divis. ion bills have made their appear. ance in house and senate—and from| now on we may expect to see thing: around the Plains lobby—the 'meet- ing place of the third house—take| Not that these! on a livelier air. county division fights ever get/to the point of wrongful use of. money,, but with opposing factions—patriots in small bunches from home dropping in now and then—trying to convince legislators of the ~erits of their re- spective contentiuns anent county di- vision, things just have to be a little Jivilier. This attempted bribery otf solons goes to the extent of eats, some drinks and heap many cigars, with an abundance of glad hands and cheery conversation—and that’s all. They are usually file will not prove exceptions. cateviews with a majority of the! membership, conducted since they first began to put in an appearance here, indicate an open mind on the} part of those far enough removed to| “Tf they can | show the valuations and poplations,” | be free from bias. is the general reply, “and it is not shown that the mother county will materially suffer or be handicapped by the division, I’m for it.” Thus} it will become’a matter of cold clam-| my facts—and the forcefulness with| which the two sides present them. Arguments against such divorces} usually are that it will “make taxes so high,” or that “a lot of folks in the proposed new county don’t want di- | vision.” It is quite natural that the! folks in the parent county would look with disfavor on the separation from a substantial portion of: the county’s| wealth, and that they should oppose it. This has very little weight, how-| ever, with the averege legislator with| What} he wants to know is,.can the new, county stand up without unnecessa- rily harsh taxes; will the divorce} leave the parent county embarrassed. | Convinced of the negative side of| either of these questions, the aver- age solon may be counted ferninst;!' otherwise he will favor the creation of what must become another center of industrial and civic activity. Which all simmers ‘down’ to the fact that if Glenrock and Riverton have the goods they stand a fajr show to win: if riot, the folks of Douglas and Lan- der need lose no sleep. HARDIN AND SACKETT IN DEBATE ON BILL An discussing Sec. 40 of the Har- din bill Representatives Sackett and Hardin engaged in a wordy legal duel. as violating accepted court proced- ure and “an absolute violation of the will of the people of the state.” The conducted | along lines of good nature, and it is! expected the two divorces now on} .|of three directors 'thosen from the center of a new currency system and | | take over -the old banks of emission also is being discussed by the Council of Ministers and may‘be sent to the! legislature for decision. | Among the constitutional reforms | o be decided is a project to revise such away as will give the presi- dent authority to take over and ad- minister, in the national interests, any private industry when strikes or any other means result in the interrup. tion of its'service to the detriment %f the public interest. The proposed reform is directed principally at wire;- FOR RENT FOR RENT—3-room modern “house, in Good location; $65 per month. FOR RENT—One modern sleeping room down stairs $10 per month; alsc one modern sleeping room upstairs chéap. 445 So. Park. Phone 720J. t ' FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, rail, postal and maritime systems. | Other proposed laws to define Ar-! ticle 17 now before congress include} the nationalization of oil lands, a} matter that has been of vital inter-| est to foreign corporations as a re-' only got two-thirds of one’ month’s| ; July and August, 1918, embodying the same: aims. ——— D 3 oe 4 SAVE<YOUR MONEY—Buy a meal ticket at The Harvey. 4 | — | FAIR CONTRACTORS. | The following is a ‘lst of epnered)| Contractors fair to Carpenters’ Locul 4564, and employing none but union | carpenters | Larsen & Jorgensen Wm. Harris. Danielson. J. L. Cunningham. | George C. Davis. Grover C. Gorsuch. | F. R. Whitcomb. Polling Bros... "| Casper Home Builders The above list will be revised and! publisHed as occasion requires. If| there are any omissions or corrections | in the lst please addres the under- signed. CHAS. THAYER, Pres. Box 50. Phe P.O. one 400W' | | Cea ere ey NOTICE OF INCORPORATION =| The Ideal Oil Company was incor. | porated in the office of the Secre-| tary of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 27th day of January, 1919: The object of the company is to buy, lease, hold, sell, and dispose of lands, valuable for oil, gas and other petri leum products and to engage in the re- | fining of oil and the manufacture of | oil products and all accessories con- nected with the mining and refin, ing of oil and petroleum products. Its capital stock is $20,000 divided into 250,000 shates of the par value of ten cents each. The terms of existence is fifty years. Operations will be carried on in Wyoming and elsewhere in the United States. The affaits and management of the company will be under a board stockholders. The directors for th first year are W..J.:Lindsay, Charles ‘H. Horstman and John 8. Pettingill, Lof Casper, .Wyoming.. : » The principal -office-of ‘the Com- Sackett atJ/icked this section} pany will-be located in Casper, and Yhe agent:in charge thereof will be Mohn 8. Pettingill. * Pub. Jan. 29, 30, 31, Feb.1; 1919... | FOR RENT—Three-room house, | FOR RENT. two blocks east of Midwest Hotel. 329 E. Third. 1-29-4t FOR RENT—Apartment furnished 3 rooms and bath. Close in. 328 Ni olcott. 1 CAR es FOR RENT ——Four-room basement with bath, modern. 167 So. Jackson Phone 901J. 1-29-71 FOR “RENT—Close in two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, heat and lights furnished, no children. 419 Yo. Cente 1-29-21 —— cs FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms fo? housekeeping, heated, one block southwest of high school. 945 S. Spruce 29-3) Phone —<$__ FOR-RENT—Five rooms and besement. | = ee 3785. LT FOR RENT—Furnished cabin suitabie for batching, close to refinery. 873 Midwest Ave. 1-28-5t FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern bungalow with complete bath ana 7 28-5t Colby & Raugstend | full basement, or for sale with or with-| out furniture, lot 60x140, sidewalks all ie way to Center street. close in. Phone 868J or call 7171-2 East Fourth St. Be vacant Feb. 1. 1-28-5t* ——$—$$$$—_ ee FOR RENT—Three-room cottage, un- furnished. 217 No. Grant, hone 757. aCe nb er nicely, furnished 1s Ing room, ba J 520 EB. Third, . ee eee : FOR RENT-ylrrigated ranch of acres, near Casper. ~ Address B Tribune. FOR RENT—Modern 9-room house, Y. Ave. Phone 820W. 1-2 to. new school house in N Phone 684W . ee Nicely furnished heated | No. Beech—Very rv FOR RENT—Three rooms in basement Pasty f rnished, two room hous: von 5 ice; also one-room cal 5 Portner. Phono 270, a8 et NOTICE The State of Wyoming, County of | Natrona, ss. In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-| dicial District. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PETER HEAGNEY, Deceased. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that on January 18th, 1919, letters testamen- tary were granted John Heagney, as executor of the estate of Peter Heagney, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, are directed to exhibit them tor allowance, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned execu- tor, at raom 21 Townsend Bldg., Cas- per, Wyoming, within six months af- ter January 18th, 1919, or they may be precluded from any benefits from | said estate; and if said claims are not! 1-29-51 1-29-3t | | WANTED—Woman to help with house- | i work, middle aged woman preferred. | ‘call 140'So, Awh St.” Phone 20 ; Bt | | WANTED—Position by young mar-| «| ried woman; three years experience in office clerical work; can use use typewriter some, Reply stating nature of work. Can furnish best | of reference. ; Address “Clerk,” P. O. Box 956, Casper. 5t-dh. WILL buy anything of any, value and! pay highest cash price. Phone 977W. 1-28-12t" — WANTED—Woman for general house | work. 804 So. Beech, phone s17Ww. 1-28-3t | WANTED—Young lady who lives with | Parents for check room. Apply T ‘ning Hotel, ask for Mrs. Wolff; 1 HIGHEST cash prices paid in the-v of furniture, household goods, sto’ and ranges. Phone 977W. 1 WE can convince you by that we pay more for fu household goods. Phone WANTED — Position as housekeeper by refined middle age woman. Bz elor or widower preferred. 87 west Ave. WANTED—To trade modern house | C# with lot for food Buick roadster. Address J. E. M. Gen. Del., 1 SEWING by the day. Phone 886 1 PRACTICAL NUR Call 568R after 3 wishes n ‘clock. 1 WANTED by dressmaker, work in ilies; $3 ‘per day. Phone 231J. 1 LIBERTY BONDS WANTED HIGHEST PRICE PAID 453 SOUTH CENTER STREET and chairs, two six-foot candy cases; very reasonable. Box 38 care Tribune. 1-28-3t® FOR SALE—Laying hens and_ fresh eggs. Call at 260 Marion stree phone 919W. 1-2! FOR SALE—1917 first class on Ford touring car ir. ditio’ FOR SALE—Three lots in Block 107; lots Nos. 8, 9 and_10; one corner lot. Will sell three for $700 if sold at once or corner lot for $400. Phone 398 i -27-6t ALE—$480 equity in three Ni Casper lots, corner Lincoln and _U ed ‘streets; $350. Address Box 102 per. FOR S. 6 on Pricé right. 2. Corner Second and Conwell. 1- Phone $3815, 159 Close in. 199 and 200 Block nd St- John Kkhorn Kk per So. LUSK PROPERTY FOR SALE | If you want to know what to buy in Lusk Property FAGAN & RUSSELL P. O. Box 48, Lusk, Wyo. | | | | ! | Write to | | | | if if Highest price paid for second hand ror SALE modern home, nine ;furniture. Phone 249. 121 West SSE 43.W reponse athires Cirst strect. 1-13-26t Park 3, Casper Gro- —————— cert 1-24-6t WANTED—Furniture, or anything ot val for cash. House, 208 N, Center. Casper Auc Phone 602W CHATTLE’s Bring your troubles to us al estate and ri nd get quick retur FOR SA Four-r houso on lot 415x140, good location, easy terms. Six-room bungalow, modern, built-in features, full basement; small’ payment | down, balanee like rent. { One-room house, large lot on South! Lincoln; easy terms. Relinquishment, 160 acres on Yellow- stone highway, with house 12x24, cheap | TE sale if taken at o: Lunch counter for saie, doing best! business in town. A snap—see us. FOR REN Two-room house, T— furnished. FOR SALE OR TRADE— | Seven-passenger car, practically new, | will consider cattle, or real estate. L. CHISHOLM Co., Suite 11, Lyric Theater Bldg. ; telephone 818J or address J. M. Cri id delivery k 6t ven-passen- sider cattle, Room 11, eis FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford form ‘A’ truck. Box 688. Frank G. Pierce. 1-22-%, MISCELLANEOUS Registered Holstein Male, “Segin,” “Lux For limited service. : Mano» Ranch,” east of Reservoir. For, terms 1-27-1y Money to loan on chattels. Secu- Hvestock, oll stock | rity Loan Company, Suite 302 0.-S. Bldg. mC | TO EXCHANGE—Two thorobred Rhode 1-2-tf Island Red Roosters. Phone 784R. 5) Dr. J.C. Kamp ae 1-23-6t 4-room furnished house slothes closets, $1250, terms, yment down. ‘This is a bar-! . E. B. Foster, Real Estate, 132] | . Second, 1-23-6t prompt deliveries le to Measure OUR MOTTO Opposite Postoftice, Casper, Wee - Hobert Simpson, Phone 6053 the City and m: Suits SERVI o OSTEGPA { ul J DENTISTS a DR. WILLIAM NoRwooD iy t Osteopathi Physician DENTIST | Room 4, Wood Block | i Office Hours 9 a. m to 5:30 p. ml jo cee ine aeeeee Fucnelest) |) |) “Wyo! and\Colo: Stata |Licéusea } (Over Lyric Theatre) (2 ee oO PLUMBING AND HEATING ior taro 7, | ,,,,J: DONOHUE 7 | DR. W. C. FOSTER | | Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W oe Rohrb: Bi Heating a Specialty. i | Sir Ee eilding || Jobbing of all’ kinds promptty | ' Dr. Foster—Residence_ H attended. {| Shop 645 South Wolcott. Phone 107W. | REAL ESTATE |? MARION P. WHEELER Dr. Lathrop—Residence. PRIVATE HOSPITAL 340 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 | Real Estate and Insurance Casper - - Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. ! i Phones: | 1 | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | | | 1 1 POOR Red Office 130 House 85 * i I———_—________________9 * GEORGE B. NELSON ® 5 Real Estate Insurance bd 1 iA Townsend Building . ty FP. 8, LUCKEY, M. D. * Casper, Wo. e. | Ph Notes and) eerircon. * i Office’ 5a5 0? purresssseseees | | Ofttee 2 ey AeeoRe Street, ——— [i aie nee ! ROOFING fa eee L ROOF M. DILLON Practical Gravel Roofrr Phone 402-W 306 Enst Susi { Physician end Surgeon. | Specin] Aitention Given to | | Disenses of Women and Children | om [ | | ce} | Suite 200-201, O. S. Bldg. Se Office Ph. 699. | Res. Ph, 748. | STENOGRAPHY. ; Oe aanan —=9 0 MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.P | | Physician and Surgeon | Special attention given | ries an@ Gisenses of w MRS. S. E. PHE Public Stenograp Phone 916. 19 Townsend Bid and children. Blackmore Hatlaing i Pheaes: Office, 20; Ree. 166 DR. MERCER DICKERSON ' Mohrbaugh Didg. Norse, Pine St. Po CASPER ' C o | Oftiee, Hiberty Garnee, wy | DR. JOHN F. LEEPER iit eee | DR. W. E. DOWNIE )12 nat see AS | Physicians and Surgcons | STORAGE Af l | Smith Building. Phone 266 | celeihy pt at | o—_——_—-—---- -- — I ELECTRICIANS lj MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER i F, E. McEVENY 1 Electrical Contractors. ' Wireing, Repairs and Fixtures. Office Phone 19W | Uffice—Midwest Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 3513 a : j | result would be, were the section|H, B. D.. ate cena hand one! sear from the| LOST AND FOUND i 1-27-3t| | 141 West First. i enacted, that criminal cases would SSE Ee Oe fOr: | opt — Ring of keys ae the postoftice. | airy qeCOME LITTLE BOYS, AND | O be turned over to a court of equity NOTICE TO: SHEEPMEN "Dated. thi | Return to the Tribune for reward. || shop for their hair cute ee 182 eee saat a jury eal Lt ran apni iravine Hifer - t Bishop, 1919. is 21st day of January, 1-28-29 SOVLOTSURTONIE GREENEOUGHIFOS HAT CLEANING SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE such acts that we fought the revo ‘the pens at Bishop, | ‘ {“o F polls tea “ pee F lution,” dramatically stated the Sheri.) Wyo., from my father, for the year! JOHN HEAGNEY, ea jMapie St’ Phone Tews Mantes, Ne. NEW YORK HAT CLEANING 7 [i saceepenc ere eecere: Bem. dan attorney. “There has been too| 1919. I have ‘opened a register ad| Executor. — CASPER LOAN OFFICE SEW eu pip tinevhiclest Labrie wich WORKS eae ee \ Fhome—House, 057.01 Office, 194 much haste in the presentation of this| the Richards & Ouanjagbam stote as 1 eee eeree ne Dem een | tors serena hand S pachitdes, ‘ Phose | of Hats Panumas, Sore, Helena | 3 MOVING A 5x bill,” Sackett declared,, and suggest-| Usual, 3 | 249, 121 West First st, 1:18:36 | Hea ne eee cate ang, gene | 2 ed the legal phraseology had not been | Wilk fryzt a ih . mS | sft coe bad : 248-291 werk wudrant ‘Aisne take | A Bitter oun a wOnine given due consideration. sible: 7 afy‘reglater <a) Pee is Me tt | % "Steel works shipbuilding compa: | foreand aoliver ~t eh i er of a vi Hardin as stoutly defended the ac-| ¥ou intend to shear, in order, to avoid dis preparing for a cele-| ES, i jnies controlled by Yone Suzuki, the|, ,B0%,Sbining Parlor tn connes- | /ton and daughter of a sul-\icero: tion, stating that provisions in Sec.| congestion. ets oy. | bratiqn April jn honor of the; Mrs. Mary S..Burnhap of,Portland | ‘‘Hetty Green of Japan,” are said te Al xinda ef Shoos Dee | of Nanking, was converted some tim 40 applied only to contempt proceed- ; beat L. BISHOP, ‘Jr. feognt inghday ‘of :little' Princess. Ju- is the; first -wom#n~ in’’Maine ‘to, be | have reaped war profits to the ex-| | 37 see eee seize” 2-8-1 | ugo to Christianity, and hus now ings not tryable by jury. Hardin was Si ioe Bibs a 7 it “the. sir to the Dutch ‘throne. | appointed ‘pl erEf. | nt of $50,000,000. pen | COLE active ay a missivnar