Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 6

PACE SIX 2-CENT POSTAL RITES WILL BE AESTOREDSOON Old Szhedule Becomes Effective July 1, Says Order Received fiom the Postoffice Depart- ment at Washington. Postmaster General Burleson has advised the postoffices of the coun- t that beginning July 1, the old rate; on first class mail matter, in- cluding postal cards, which were in effect prior to Nov. 2, 1917, will be resumed. Says the order: “Upon all matter of the first class, postage shall be charged at the rate of two cents for each ounce or a fraction thereof; and drop letters shall be mailed at the rate of two cents per ounce, including delivery at letter carrier offices, and one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof where free delivery by carrier is not established. Postal cards shall be transmitted through the mails at a charge of one cent each, including the cost of manufacture.” “It shall be lawful to transmit by mail, at the postage rate of one cent a p'ece, payable by stemps to be af- fixed by the sender and under such regulations as the postmaster general shall prescribe, written messages on ivate mailing cards, such cards to openly in the mails and to be no larger than the size fixed by the tion of the National Postal Union, and to be approximately of the same form, quality and weight as the stamped postal card now in neral use in the United States.” An additional order reads in part as follows: “The two cent letter rate for postage will be applicable for letters addressed for delivery in the| Bahames, Canada, Cuba, Barbados, British Guiana, British Honduras, | Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, England, Ireland, Scotland, | Wales. Leeward Islands, Mexico, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Pana-| ma, Trinidad (including Tobago), Windward Islends (including Gren-) ada and St. Vincent), the Grenadines and St. Lucia.” | Postmasters are informed that the provisions of the above men-| tioned order are not understood to be affecting the rates applicable to letters for foreign countries other} than those named in the preceding} paragraph, seid rates remaining at} five cents for the first ounce or frac-} tion thereof and three cents for each| additional ounce.” The rates of postage applicable on and after July 1, 1919, io postal} ecards for delivery in Canada, Cuba and Mexico will be one cent each. COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT STATE UNIVERSITY WILL | OPEN NEKT SATURDAL LARAMIE, June 10.—The pro- gram for the commencement week at the University of Wyoming has been announced and is as follows: Saturday, June 14.—6 p. m., senior class supper, President and Mrs. Nel- 8:15 p. m., joint concert, the University orchestra and the Wo- s Glee club. Sunday, June 15.—4 p. m., Bacca- laureate address, President James A. Beebe, Iliff School of Theology. Monday, June 16—3:30 p. m., An- nual meeting of the boerd of trus-| tees; 5:30 p. m., Interfraternity buf- fet supper. Tuesday, June 17—9 a. m., meet- ing of board of trustees, continued: 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., President and Mrs. Nelson’s reception to the grad- uating class; 6 p. m., alumni supper; 8 p. m., annual meeting of the) alumni association. Wednesday, June 18—10 a. m., commencement day program, address by A. H. C. Morse, Denver, Colo. The roll of seniors is not being sent out with the invitations this yeer but will appear for the first time on the programs for the gradua- tion exercises, Wednesday, June 18. | Greybull and Powell resulted in a vic-| knocked out-“Bandsman” Bice, Che Casper Dailp Cribune [irs A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN— —By Jack Rabbit| a Stee or fe ee ee ee STO RR 1 Just RECEIVED THIS “TELEGRAM FROM MY WIFE, BOSS “DEAR HARRY COME AS QUICKLY AS YOU TAN AM DYING NELL | IRINGSIDE FLASHES LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS IN THE SPORT WORLD AS GLEANED | BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. & | m——I tioti of a $20,000 stock of ‘BASIN SMOTHERS LOVELL, MSE IS EL CODY LOSES TO WORLAND, | " BREVBULL BEATS POWELL VER EVE To HEALED | (By the Associated Press.) TOLEDO, June 10.—Because the danger of infection, Jack |Kearns, manager for Jack Dempse (Special to the Tribune) § BASIN, Wyo., June 9.—The Big Horn Basin baseball league season oe d yesterday in Challenger for the world’s heavy- was_officia 4 opens tes aerisa weight championship, has decided in when the Basin tes not to allow Dempsey to-do any Lovell 11 to 2. Hayor Frank A. Wise pitched the first ball and music for the game was furnished by the Basin band. Batteries: Basin, Spur- rier, Ramsey and Snow; Lovell, Jar- more boxing until the wound over his left eye, inflicted in a training bout yesterday, is thoroly healed. Physicians took two stitches an inch long in the wound. ret, Cotner and Smith. Umpire, | e: GRITISHER KNOCKED OUT BASIN, Wyo., June 9.—At Wor-| land yesterday the Worland base-| ball team defeated Cody by the score | of 7 to 0. | BY MGOORTY IN FIRST | (By Associated Press.) BASIN, Wyo., June 10.—The ball) LONDON, June 10.—Eddie Mce- game in Greybull Sunday between|Goorty, American middleweight, | an tory for Greybull 5 to 4 in 18 in-| English fighter, in the first round of nings. a scheduled 15-rotind bout here. — > BASIN, Wyo., June 9.—The Basin $5,000 LOSS IN FIRE school team defeated the Worland Wait Wyo., sane : ice i "7 sterday by the 1 ear garage i orland burn- team in that town yes' hipaa runs Se yot $5,000. BASIN, Wyo., June 9. — The|~ schedule for the Big Horn Basin baseball teams hes been adopted, the following towns being represented in the league: Basin, Thermopolis, Wor- land, Greybull, Lovell, Powell and Cody. Two Sunday games in each town will be played during the sea-| son. WLY MISKE LOSES T0 KIN NOREALK AN POINTS Deans peweee wee score of 21 to 15. inted Press.) R June 10.—Billy Miske of St. Paul was outpointed by; Kid Norfolk of New York in ten rounds last night. | ‘\USTRALIAN VANQUISHED BY BENNY IN 10 ROUNDS (By Ansocinted Press.) MONTREAL, June 10.—Benny |Leonard, champion lightweight of the jwworld, defeated Charlie Pitts, Aus- |tralian, in ten rounds here. AOMANOFF 15 PINNED 10 JASIN RETAILERS MEET IN WORLAND THURSDAY WORLAND, Wyo., June 10.—The Retail Merchants association of the Big Horn Basin will hold its con- vention in Worland on Thursday, June 12, when all the merchants of the basin country are expected to be present. The meeting will be called to order at 3:30 p. m., after the ar- rival of the trains. W. W. Gail, the advertising man and booster of Bil- lings has been secured for the occa- sion and will address the convention. eee DAUGHTER OF PIONEER DIES Elizabeth Benton Fremont, 70 years old, and the only daughter of the late General John C. Fremont, the “pathfinder,” died at her home in Los Angeles last week, after an illness of nearly a year. Her father, General John C. Fremont, was one of the early explorers of this section, having discovered’ Fremont Lake and! Fremont Peak in this county. Se Paris has a landlord who welcomes babies, to such an extent indeed that he allows every one of his tenants to live rent free for the three months following the birth of the baby. MAT TWIGEBY SANTEL ' heres | [By Associated Press} | BOISE, June 10.—Ad Sante] of 8 Francisco, won two streight \falls from Konstantine Romanoff of | Omaha last night. tions which impose an es- | pith Sasa ee, MITCHELL WINS FROM pecially heavy tax upon DENVER MAN GN POINTS | uncer'thete circumstances STRAINING THE SIGHT EVERY DAY There are some occupa- should be especially care- ful to preserve their vis- ion, especially as they are directly dependent upon it for the earning of a live- lihood. | HEADACHE | is now becoming known as 'f usually a result of strained | eyes. Almost invariably, when suitable glasses are obtained, NETHERLANDS CHAMP 1S | THROWN BY ED LEWIS) * ssomensris istpeen, | YOUR SECURITY BURNETT-HYNES GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June} {10.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis last Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel | | | (By the Ansocinted Press.) | INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee outpointed |Jimmy Hanlon of Denver in a ten-| jround no-decision bout here Mon-| jday night. jnight threw Tom Draak, champion jwrestler of the Netherlands, in one hour and 13 minutes with a head lock that knocked Hollander uncon- scious. Ww 4 ALL RIG! | WANTED TO AT | Oo SEE BOT MY TEN RARKE “1 me FINE ° ? ONS TO SELL OUT LIQUOR INN BAR TO WHOLESALE BIG LOT In order to permit the J. T. Foote, and gave him five days} in which to dispose of the stock of that it was the better policy to dis-| liquor left on hand when the license |pose of such a large quantity of li-| pf the Inn saloon was revoked. The) quor now and get it in “circulation” permit of the commissioners expires before the state went dry, as such a| at 9 o'clock Saturday night, and all| stock might prove too good a sup-| of liquor then left on hand will be sub-| ply bgse for illicit traffic after July | 1, end constitute a source of trouble. ject to confiscation. The permit was issued with the understanding that a deputy under Sheriff ‘Royce remain on guard, that APPOINTMENT | OF OFFICIALS _ | FOR DOUGLAS | : DOUGLAS, Wyo., June 10.—0. R. 8 |Young, newly elected mayor of | Douglas who took office last week, announced the following appoint- ments: | Marshal—Malcolm Campbell. | Night marshal—M. D. Newsom. Clerk—E. R. Rouse. | Police Judge—Wm. M. Stansbury. bury. Treasurer—Henry Bolln. Attorney—F. H. Harvey. { | Engineer and Building Inspector | |—E. T. Cummings. | | Health Officer—Dr. L. W. Storey. | Night Marshal Newsom, Treasur-| er Bolln and Engineer Cummings are | |new appointees, the others ebing re-| jappointed. The list of officials is! made up of men who are well quali-| fied to give good service to the peo- | ple of Douglas. LAD FALLS TO | DEATH IN WELL HULETT, June 10.—Leaning far |over the well from which he was, drawing water, Clyde Dimmick, aged nine fell from the ledge. when the | rope broke and was dead when taken | | out a short time later by his mother jand a neighbor. Whether death re-| | sulted from injuries in the fall or |from drowning is not known. The| body was badly bruised. ‘ | | | Strawberries Cantaloupes Watermelon, per Ib. Grape Fruit 20¢ each... Oranges, per dozen Lemons, per dozen. Radishes, per doze Cucumbers, each. .... 2 Head Lettuce Rhubarb, per Ib. Leaf Lettuce, per Ib. ... Carrots, per bunch Turnips, per bunch ......... Beets, per bunch ........ Fresh Apples, per Ib. disposi-|no congregation be permitted in the | liquor |place, that liquor be sold only in| which would be subject to confisca- | five-gallon quantities, that nothing be) tion after the state goes dry, the|drunk on the place, end that the! Board of County Commissioners yes- | deputy in charge has the right to| |terday issued a wholesale license to close the doors at any time. ——_—_— Pine Street Grocery Phone 1125-W A Complete Line of Groceries ALL THIS WEEK Green Onions, per dozen..... Potatoes, Old, per 100 Ibs. .. — Cold Lunch: Meats The county authorities believed SS iy, ul full (a RN represents an investment that’s worth protecting. It’s a janent* improvement —if kept well painted it be-'” comes anattractiveasset ad- ding value to your property. METALLIC PAINT §f | mi \T GREAT LIFE. {F You DONT WEAKEN CR ESF i CASPER CHORAL SOCIETY | in the Cantata SHATTERS HAND) “THE ROSE MAIDEN” | First Methodist Church, Friday, June ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June 10,| 15, at 8:15 p. m. Tickets only 50c. DYNAMITE CAP | —George Isaacson, 10-year-old son 6-10-4t of Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacson had | qqgqgseeeeneeeee his left hand shattered and suffered | injuries to his eyes by the explosion | FOR SALE of a dynamite cap, with which he | Fine corner lot on South Lin- . was playing. The led will lose his hand. » Rub the forehead and temples with coln street, two blocks south of Second street, fine loca- tion, has two-room furnished house on rear or lot facing Cunningham street. This is a bargain; part cash and terms. See owner at 819 Cunningham street. AMERICAN CAFE Serves You Right CREAM WAFFLES Served 5:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. And from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.. Ahigh grade mineral paint— } waterproof and wears well | —two qualities that make it | a real money-saver. For | iron or wood it’s equally. | good—for barns, bridges, fences, roofs and all farm | buildings. Protects against rot and decay. Made in six colors. Send for sample | color card. Sold by Leading Dealers | PMMortryMrcCa Paint and Varnish Makers | + DENVER, COLO. i INH rr t ! 2 voxes 80€ Oc 2:..-35e es ; P THOSE WHO HEARD CHIEF SILVER TONGUE AT THE WIGWAM Last Night Were Delighted. Those Who Didn't Should- HEAR HIM TONIGHT CHIEF SILVER TONGUE has sung for weeks at a time in some of the largest theaters and hotels over the United States. He just finished six weeks at The Dutch Mill. in Denver.. Chief Silver Tongue, altho a full-blood Indian, has been admitted to the bar and practiced law for years in Kansas City. He is also a noted ‘actor. Everyone should hear him. < Extra charge of 10c Tonight from 8:30 to 11:00 p. m. Will be Added for Entertainment