Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 6

“AMATEURS TOP PROFESSIONALS Results of Southern Tournament Throws Interesting Light on Shooting (By EDDIE GAHAN.) ‘With the big Sunny South trapshoot- ing tournament, held at Houston, Tex., at an end, there Is great scanning of the scores by enthusiasts all over the coun- try. up during the meet, a pleasing “factor being the excellent marks turned in by some of the dark horses. To those not versed in trapshooting, it seems strange that, in this event, like many others, the amateur marks- men showed to much better advantage | hally told Byron that the league should|€rs not able to play in that game will ‘Amateur andj get Some new umpires that he (Banny)! Probably be well enough to get into the professional trapshooters cannot be conf-| Was tired of Byron's singing anyway. {fracas Saturday. “The shower baths will drown out Anyone engaged in the sale of My singing for the rest of the after-|to play, according to Coach Morgan, who than the professionals. pared to baseball players of the same status. shooting equipment automatically be comes a professional, and many times he is a far inferior shot to his friend, the amateur, engaged in some other business, Trapshooting is at its zenith in Amer- ica. and should be promoted to a still greater extent. It is interesting to note that the pastime is fast being adopted by women. It is hoped that the high cost of living will have no further eC Te¢ts on the price of shells, for the price now is away up in the clouds. JOE STECHER SHOULD CLEAN UP FORTUNE Joe Stecher is not like the fellow who yearned for something and thea after getting it, he was at a loss to know what to do with it. Joe Stecher has regained his title from Earl Cad- dock and is In line to clean up a for- tune. Every heavyweight wrestler in ‘the country is barking at Stecher's heels, so he should he kept busy. just as long as he holds the title, There is no fluke to Stecher’s title. Ho is a real champion—the best wreat Jer in the country. Stanisaus Zbyszko, brother of Wladek Zbyszko, who lands| in America this month, is touted as| world beater, but it is hardly likely} that Le will be a match for Stecher if the pair meet. Zbyszko has been a prisoner in Poland since the beginninz} of the war and has had little chance to practice his chosen profession. Stecher probably will make a tour of the country, meeting state cham-! pions. This wouldn’t be a bad plan. for the public is always anxious to see a skillful wrestler in action. Joe's! famous ‘‘scissor-hold” is a great mag-} mate to the crowds and he should he @ great drawing card thru tho mid-| dle west. WILDE WILL FIND TARTAR IN MASON nnopncement that Jimmy Wilde. the British flyweight champion, is’ to meet “Frankie Mason, ‘the American flyweight king, is good news. to the fight fans. Since Wilde came to Amer- fica, there has been a divided opinion among Yankee fight fans as to tho Briton's ability, . Wilde has engaged in three bouts in America. He was trounced by Jack Sharkey, a mediocre bantamweight, ter, layed on ‘the pill for a 870-yard journey. LORD BYRON QUITS THE UMPinii GAME The fragrant odor of melting lead fand the easy touch of the money \vrench has called Lord Byron, the [ringing umpire of the National League, |from the diamond game forever. Byr- on, who was known in baseball for his melodious voice, is_a plumber and a mighty good one, He has been drag- sing in the clinking centimes so fast this winter that he has decided to mend pipes rather than preside on the | baseball diamond. |. Byron, besides belng famed for hi harmonious decisions, | bearcat at repartee. was always a ‘We remember a Some splendid marks were hung) funny incident that occurred in Phila-| Rawlins has not lost a game to date It was a con-| | delphia three years ago. | versation between Byron and Davy | Bancroft and was just audible to those {in the press box. Byron had called Banny out on a close decision at the plate. Banny swore and tore and fi- }noon for you, ‘Mr. Bancroft,” announe- jed Byron, waving the little short stop to the clubhouse in centerfield. TOMAKE RULES. International Authorities Plan to Put Boxing on High Plane, Says Paris PARIS. Feb. 5.—{United Press.)— Boxing authorities of two continents are expected here tomorrow to attend a two-days’ congress of the Internation- al Boxing union. America alone, of the leading nations, will not be formally represented. Dele- gates from England, Australia, Belgium, France, Greece, Holland, - Italy, Nor- way, Switzerland and Argentine Repub- lic have been certified. New boxing rules, new regulations for the conduct of world’s champion- ship fights and the official appoint- ment of the professional champions of the world figure prominently on the pro- gram of business outlined. The union, which has for its ambi- tion, the supervision and direction of all international boxing, will recognize champions in the following classes: fly- weight, up to 112 pounds; bantamweight, up to 126 pounds; lightweight, up to 135 pounds; welterweight, up to 147 pounds; middleweight, up to 160 pounds; light- heavyweight, up to 175 pounds; heavy- weight, everything above 175 pounds. After a championship has been won, atcording to the new rules, the winher cannot refuse a lawfully submitted chal- lenge which the union construes,as one filed with its officer. The champion cannot’ ignore a challenge because the stakes are too low and must answer within three months. The rules also provide that the championship cannot change hands unless it has been un- derstood {n advance that the champion- ship is at stake. won from Babe Asher, a lad who sel- dom ever boxed out of St. Louis, hia home town, and succeeded in stopping Mike Ertle, a lad who will never be better than a second-rater. It is true that Wilde's showing thus far has not been on a par with the stuff sent to this country by his’ press agent before) the tiny Cockney bruiser left-hie-native} land. In meeting Mason, however, Wilds will have the opportunity of showing just what he really is. In Mason, Wilde will meet a boy of his own weight, thus the English press will have no pet alibi if the American wins. Mason Is a clever boxer, a veteran at the game and should give the Briton his hardest fight since landing on Yankee soll. | i} | | AUSTRALIAN BOXER COMES TO AMERICA Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee fight promoter and well known writer, must {think pretty well of Lou Edwards, the lightweight champion of Australin, and Chet Wiggins, the Australian heavy- weight champion, to bring them hack to America with him, all the way from the land of the Kangaroo. « Andrews is an expert at the fight game and he knows a fighter when he sees one, The coming of Edwards may cause a stir in lightweight circles, for it has already been announced that he intends to camp on the trail of Benny Leonard, until the boss of the light- weight class condescends to meet him. In Wiegins, Andrews 1s ringing over a boxer about whom ilttle has heen said or written. ff he is clever, he may wade thru our heavics like the Huns going thrue Belgium. Wig- fins should get plenty 2f work, for there are scores of would-be heavies loafing about New York City, Philadel- phia and northern Jersev. The invasion of foreign fighters does much to boost the game and it js to be ‘hoped that Andrews’ “finds’* wil! not prove to be bloomers. TAKES KNACK TO DRIVE GOLF BALL How is it that a little, puny gny can often knock a golf ball further than a big guy with great bulging n uecics, is a question frequently asked. In golf, this is invariably the case, With the exception of Bobby Hérron, the amateur champion, none of the leading amateurs of the country are, real big guys. Like Eva Tanguay used to say, “Tt fisn't so much what you lo, it is the ‘way you do it.” Some big bird may @ase up to the tee and hit the ball harder than the 148th field artillery smacked the Hun—if such a thing is) poasible—and yet the ball may hop just a few yards down the fairway. ‘Then out will strut a runt hardly big} enough to succensfulty hail a tram-| way car, and with the ese an] grace of a prima dona, send the costly futta- percha pill to the next count, It is just the way the ball is met. Take the case of Babe Ruth for in- stance. Many would think he could drive a golf ball over the Alps. In 9 competition drive out on the coast last Championship fights are established with a minimum of ten rounds and a maximum of 20 rounds. In a case of disagreement the champion is allowed the choice of the same number of rounds in which he won his title or success- fully defended it. Decisions are placed in the hands of a referee and three judges or a referee and one judge. In granting @ decision the following consideratigns are outlined jin the new rules: 1—Efficient attacks | with both hands; 2—defense; 3—general | science; 4—efficiency of the blows; 5— | endurance. | Another clause of the rules limits the fighter to one second in his corner and curbs the activity of that second by prohibiting him from talking or giv- jing any advice by word or sign to the fighter in the ring. Such an act as dashing water on a prostrate boxer as a means of reviving him makes him dis- qualified immediately. As composed at the present time, the union consists of French, English, Swiss and Belgian boxing organizations or individuals, who, under the initfative of the French, have been working on tion attempted to convene an interna- enthusiasm at that time and even now in 1914, the boxing union was organ- has the task of blazing the trail to- New York fouled Johnny Mendelsohon FRENCH FIGHTER KNOCKED ce > PARIS, Feb, 5.—Johnny Griffin, tenth round here last night. was knocked out by Kid Davis of Salt ‘week, he smacked the ball 340 yards, while Buck Weaver, ® much easier hit- oo an international association plan since 1910 when the French boxing federa- tional conference. Neither the English nor American authorities showed any they are not greatly interested. In 1913 another meeting was held and ized. Activities were then interrupted by the war and this year’s session again ward the elysium of boxing. — > (By Associated Press.) DETROIT, Feb. 5.—Willie Beecher of of Milwaukee, in the final round of a ten-round bout and lost the decision. By Associated Press.) American welterweight, knocked out Marcel Thomas, French fighter in the g pinnate hatin (By Associated Press.) SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 5.—Spider Moffat, San Francisco featierweight, Lake in the second round of a schdeuled slz-round bout. ved FOR BiG FIGHT 104.49. feet to x point on street. | | hence eanterly and. along. the north line of Cody street a distance of 333.79 |against f| feet to a point onthe west line of David street, | street. n ‘cont ‘and erty owners. shalt ba required: for the instaliment af a Thence southeasterly south 69 -de- 6 utes east, a distance of 8 David street to a point Une of Dayid street 150 foot the so of Third atreet. ‘ a parallal to the 18 of Chapter 120 of the Session Laws of Wyoming, 1916. ‘That there shall be scrjvovemaat ta he esemengd aguinet fhe hroperty included in said. assesament dis- trict the costa of that’ portion of said impfovernent included within: the ‘limits of and street or alley intersection, space or spaces, the estimated cost and ex- pefise of inspection, engineering and surveying, tests of mater! advertis- ing, collection of assessménts and) all other charges to which the city may have heretofore or hereinafter incurred in the making of said improvements. Section 5. ‘The city” reserves the right 4nd shall have the power to let contracts for the entire work or con- tracts for parts thereof in separate and specified sections, ‘All bids for paving construction shall be made upon uni- form proposals and shall require, in. addition to. the general bid, the price per square yard for the cost of laying the paving upon the street when grad- ing, which said price shall be specified in the contract and any deductions or additions in the amount of calculation in apportioning the cost of sald paving shall bé made upan the basis of) such cost per square yard, Section 6. That no part of said im- ptoyements-are to. be paid out of the general fund or the Road Fund of the City of Casper. Section 7. ‘That, the said improve- ments are to be maintained by the con- tractor for a period of five (5) years, and that the charge for the maintenance is to be included in the assessment of such improvement. Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full foree 10 days from and after its passage and the Clerk shall Post for publication the same in the Casper Daily Tribune in the manner and form as required by ordinance. Passed, adopted and approved this 2nd day of February, 1920. (Seat) B. H. PELTON, JR., Attest: Mayor. RAWLING HIGH «tl une “TO PLAY HERE) fee ers [anay ia In’ conformity <— ‘nines ts si h this . aot Good Game Predicted for Satur-| watker ot Rete cliy eee tes Rpointt, § All ordinances, or ar day; All Players up in Studies and in Good Form bout last night. z % ‘ ies D. 1920, Fr Rawlins high school will play the —_———____ Blackheads, ~ pimples—Whew! — isn't she a sight—don't worry she is to| Natrona county high school five here é in the high school Saturday night. It ttest: A. F,.S |should he the best game of the season. aa Feb. 5, rey to distance of 210 feet to a point nce ine of Third street, being it of intersection of the north Third street and the east line of take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain ‘Tea— then watch her, < Smith-Turner.—Adv, ‘Thence easterly and along the north line of Third street, a distance of 96 feet to a point. ‘Thence northerly and parallel to the west line of Center street a distance of 960 feet to a point. Thence. easterly and parallel to the north line of Third street a distance of 60 feet to’a point on the west line of Center street. . Thence northerty and along the west line of Center street, a distance of 479.92 feet to the point of beginning. Section 4. The character and extent «\C ‘sald improvements shall be as fol- lows, to-wit: The construction of necessary curbs, drainage and storm sewers, consisting of vitrified clay pipe, also the necessary manholes and catch basins and other necessary fixtures and attachments, in- leta “and. outlets for the surface drain- age of said streets and portions of streets so designated and as above set forth, ‘That all of the property within the limits of said assessment district except the streets and alleys or parts of streets and alleys included therein shall be con- and held to be the property spe- cificall benefited by such improve- ments, and shall be the property to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses of said improvements, which costs and expenses shall be assessed on all prop- erty so benefited in accordance with the ORDINANCE NO. 148-4. AN ORDINANCE REVISING AND CHANGING THE NAMES ( OF STREETS IN THE CITY OF CAs. PER, MARKING THE SAME AND RE-NUMBERING THE BUILDINGS Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Council of the City of Casper: Section 1, That Third street be disig- nated as the base line running east and ‘west and it shall be named First street. Center street shall be the Meridan bas running north and south, _Ajl streets running parallel to these base, lines shall be designated as streets ald all bias or diagonal ones shall be Alsignat- ed as avenues. The name ‘of First street, ns herein provided, shall continue west to the west line of Section 4, Town- and has met some of the strongest ; teams in the state. The Casper quintet should be a little stronger than in the | same with Lander, which was called off {on account of the disorderly conduct }of the crowd because two of the play- ORDINANCE NO. 122-A AN ORDINANCE CREATING PAV- ING DISTRICT NUMBER SIXTREN AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAV. ING OF CERTAIN STREETS IN THR: CITY OF CASPER IN SAID DISTRICT NUMBER SIXTEEN AND OTHER CONSTRUCTION INCIDENT TO THR PAVING OF SAID DISTRICT, ANI> APPORTIONING THE COST THERRE- OF UPON THE ABUTTING’ PROP- ERY IN SAID DISTRICT. ‘Whereas, on the 12th day of January, A. D. 1920, there wag passed by the City Council of the City of Casper, a. resolution of intention to improve by ‘grading, paving, constructing curbs, draining and other Incidental work, the following streets, to-wit: Fifth street from the west line of Market street to east line of Center street. Market street from the sonth line of Fifth street to the north line of Third street. Third street from the east line of Market street to the east line of Boyer street, % Marion street from the west line of Market street to the west line of Ross Every man on the squad is eligible [says the Rawlins team will be the strongest team Casper will have to de- feat this season. Wheatland will be the next team after Rawlins. The Lander-Casper basketball game last week ended in doubt in the first of the second half when both the Cas- per and Lander coaches decided it was impossible to play a fair game with the|*hip 43, north, Range 79 West. Lander rooters hindering the play of Section 2. That all streets running the Casper five. ‘Time after time, high {Parallel with First street as herein school students and others crowded on~ named and extending southward to the to the floor, tripping Casper players|City limits shall be numbered succesyive and walking on their feet and legs. |!¥ 48 follows; to-wit: ‘The audience became rowdy towards| Second St. as far west as the center of. the start of the last half when the| David street and eastward to tho City | Casper team began to score basket aft-| limits shall be named Secon street. er kasket and threatened Lander’s ear-|Bucknum street and First street shal! ly lead. When both coaches be named Third street. Cunningham to call the game and play it off some Street shall be named fourth street. other time, the Casper players were so Linden street and Causeway strest shall }erippled from treatment at the hands be named Fifth street. Delawore and of the crowd that Conch sasorany 965 (Src Busses street und Tanke w| Rees stréet from the north line of peti <tr iva) apa Py peeing 4) chded woul |poss: Marion erty area a. 5 the game scheduled with Worland the Tye ial. Da aaped 1, oie cstvents | aoe Btreet to'the north line of McCoy | a ccitrot marginal lries of naid strecta|Pub. Feb. 5, 1920. ; j DESY SNE : named, Eighth street. Milton atreet and| Whereas, no remonstrances or ob-| 7 TB i When tip gine endet, Lander ied named Eighth street. Milton strest-and| , opera, 20 remaar nee ot oe ; af by four or five points but both coaches: street. Hugo and Mahon’ streets ana| been filed with the clerk of the City of . e e uy Vth’ musth crowd Bohavocor hav atten. avenye shall be parca enh] Cau. nthe anner and wih te er Business and Professional : either made the crowd behave or have | treet. Dundon and Hart street shali|time provided ‘by Jaw) now, therefore, ; i forfeited the game to Casper. Why Cas. |). hamed Rleventh atteet. Dover street |be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun: ; » 2 per should have to play off the game shall be named Twelfth street. Carey | Cll of the City of Casper: °. AbHeHE Direct HEHE ig A ea eee ithe }{and Military avenué shall be named) Section 1. ‘That a Paving and Im- HEH HKE ory FEHGHE Casper had defeated Lander several| Thirteenth street... Matheny atreet.an}{Provement District, to be known aa / weoksiaanitr 8 mitete c ttat ‘tefeatat| Matheny avenue shall be mamed Motr- rise Red Het Niliber Btxteen a and teenth street. Bodford Terrace shall ereby wit 'y of | the first in two yeare—was felt evei/be named Fifteenth Mieget’’ Miottioen [Cation Wyoming, which district is ACCOUNTANTS DOCTORS 4 waite he ‘s be street. Oak Crést shall be namo1 South| proving by grading,’ paving and other NTR “ the uction on the pantiet the crowd”: tes ic “atepet; incidental construction of the above de-|| SVS" 4NTRE REGISTRY CoR- Beare: ey y It is recommended that all) future|scribed’ streets and property. OTEL ‘ 5 _ {streets platted and layed out parattel| Section 2. ‘That all of the proportions Sore pip. pers Sremretgpetemgnad eae 3 GUNBOAT MI Hl with the streets so numbered shall he, of sald streets hereinafter set forth in- See us about making out your In- r successively designated ih Me manner, |cluded'in said Paving District Number | | come Tax report. Phone 660. DENTISTS , ( ad infinitum. Bixteen shall be paved between the ciirb 211 Oil Exehange Bldg. ‘ Section 3. Allistreets running paral- lel to the above named First street, or base line street, runn{ag east and west! and extending northward to the city limits, including two ui in the Burlington + ) Yards, shan be designated in the order of the alpha- bet as follows, to-wit: Beginning ‘with the’ present Fourth street, it shall be. named street. Marion and* Clipper: ‘stteets shall: be’ named “B” street: /The present Fifth street shall be named “C' street. ‘The two streets, or scaled lines in-the HBur-| jy; ington Switch Yards, shall’ tbe named successively: “*D'* and\‘E"* ‘streets, ‘for the purpose of extension ‘east and went. Lambert avenue shall be named’ “*F- street, Dunn avenue shall be named “'G” street, Scott avenue shall be named “‘H” street. Hagen's avenue shall be’ named “J"" street. College boulevard shall he named “K" street. ’ - é It is recommended all streets platted and layed out parallel with theso streete ‘named shall be in (ike manner ‘e}pha- betically named. y Section 4. That Nunn street shall be named North Wolcott street. Grace street shall be name1 North 1urbin ines thereof in a good and substantial manner with bitulithic or Topeea mix- ture, and the City Engineer is hereby directed to prepare plans and specifica: tions for the’said grading and paving as aforesaid, ani submit ‘a set\ of plans anf specifications to, the City Council approval, for Section 3. That the ‘Assessment dis- trict upon'the property of which shall be assessed for the, putpose of paying costs ‘and expenses of making said im; D its within’ aaid Paving District erty except; streets and alleys Tnelinded in said assessment district between: the termini “of ‘sdid ‘improvement abutting a “aid stteets above set forth and : and ‘ine) in adid Paving Number Sixteen’ within the fol- + “Beginning “at a point on the west line of, Center ‘street: proceed 399.92 feet horthi-of the north Une of lot 2, block 54, thence westerly and parallel to the south line of. Fifth street a distance of 180. feet to a point. MEHAN IN FOUR ROUNDS (By, Asncciated Press.) OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 5.—‘Gunboat” Smith won a decision over Willie Me- han in) a four-round bout last night. ——— OMITHIS COUNTED OUT. IN LAST ROUND OF BOUT} (By Associated Prean.) KANSAS CITY, Mo.,’ Feb. 5.—Joe Me- Gowan of Kansas City scored ‘a knock- out over Matt Smith of Des Moines in the last round of a scheduled ten-round bout here. pete SE ARAL Do not fail to look up Special Sales at Casper Commercial Co. 23-tt| pans arte ens MEAS Import duties on butter yield the Brit- ish government an estimated annual profit of more than $15,000,000. LEGAL NOTICES —_—. JA; KELY = TAX AUTHORITY Public yale. INCOM! eae ——_—___—__. SP4RLS TRANSFER @ STORAGE — Billiard Hall 8) | and ‘parallel to the Oftice— ‘Talt's street a distance of Eanne 190 fest to a point on, the north line of . Thence s6otitherty west lire of Center a street. Euclid street) shall be named ; R ICHAEL w. PURCELL ————NOTI¢n ~~" | Jackson street. Lewis and Douglas pie as @, Midwest Addition, City of Butte 81 erReriateLaw ' * — streets shall be named Washington 9 , Exchange Buildin IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH|streets. Harney and O'Conner ee ‘Thence westerly and along the north Casper, Wye, Phone 64, JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR/shall be named Melrose atrects, Bur-| 12e-0f-block 6 ang parallel to the north NATRONA COUNTY, WYOMING. |jington street shall be ed Industrial} ine of. Third street, a distance of 90 : - State. of Wyoming, County of Natro- Pad Lea oe * ; pa bit gels Sy rats DAGENB, STANLEY @ MURANE I na, sa. Section G6. That.the diagonal strect3 POU asay paratiel.to the 204-207 O11 iochns : CITY OF CASPER, a municipal niall Ne narhed ae tolppesttiaats went line of Center street a distance of Canper, Wrongs corporafion, Plaintiff. First street, extending from Durbin| 442.42 feet toa point. . ———————? va. to Spruce street, shall he named Mia.| Thence westerly and along the cen- NICHOLS 4 ¢TTRRETT HENRY 1, WHITR, Defendant. west avenue. Midweat avenue shalt beter line of the east and west alley in os | To the above named defendant. Henry| named Midwest. street... Nortiweatern] Dlgcks 2and'3, Midwest Addition; City Dit “eckange 7 L. White: avenue and First street, to the Interesec-| Of Casper, and parallel to the north line | 1. You will please take notice that|tion of Second street, shall he nameo|f Third street, a distance of 636 féet, I the nbove named plaintiff, the City of| East Yellowstone Hight Tho street|'®.2 point on the west line of Ross Casper, will file with the Clerk of t»%| formerly known as 86 Btrect, from | Street. - Wy A ray above entitled Court on Saturday, the! David street southwesterly, shall be “ errr southerly and along the west ry 14th day of February, 1920, a Pet:tion| known as West Yellowstone Highway.| line o! oss street, a distance of 197.5 — Th. ft praying that the Judge of the ubove|Maple street shall be nated Kimbali| feet to a point, being the point of inter. PLUMBING AND HEATING entitled Court cause an assessment to/ street. Kimball street shall be named. eee hee ae of Ross street and J. DONO! 6. be made of the compensation to be|Kimball avenue. Pine street shall he south line of Marion street. Plumbin; paid to you as an owner and person|named Park. street, ‘Thence westerly and along the south heating = “24 heating, hot water X interested for the taking or injuri-)shall be named Grant avenue. Badger. ously effecting the lands an¢ real|street shall.-be naméd Radger avenue, property hereinafter described for the| Kirk street shall be named Kiry ave- purpose of opening and connoecting/nue, Lind street shall be named Lind Jackson street; that the real property/avenue. Divine street shall-be named that it is necessary for the. ebove| Divine avenue. 4 named plaintiff to take, hold and ap-| fection 6. That street corner ~ropriate for the opening and connect-| markers shall be altered by painting ing of Jackson street is described a8/in a manner to be , by the City follows, to-wit: Engineer and the Plates altered Lot numbered four (4) in Block num-|to make the street names conform with line of Marion street a distance of 122.48 feet to a point. Thence southwesterly youth 14. de- grees and one minute west, a distance Of 283.43 feet 'to a point on the north line of Cobb street. Thence southwesterly south 14 de- HUE Ph heating? nace. shes! ne steam ben hot ing, ‘an. water + Rudy pipeless hot air ftur- eaepbing oe all kinds Drompt- ite Phone W. First. * (MoClure Bldg.) | | bered fiftty-neven (57) of White’a Ad-/this ordinance. Tw6. Hundred (200) DOCTORS a, ‘ dition to the Sits. ot Casper, Ln markers of iid same kind as are now DR. ‘ trona County, ‘yoming, as being used shall be placed ohe on each Up og] lot is laid down and described- |alternate street corfier, such corners PER a ‘asan ad ed on the oficial plat of said Town) to be designated by the City Engineer 300-201, BS. Bldg. and Additions thereto on file und of) with the advice and ‘ottioe Phone Gop. Res. Phone 146 consent of the record in the office of the Courty| Mayor and Council. Clerk and Ex-officio regiater of Deeds) gection 7. That in and for said County and State, to-/of the street and ay gether with all improvements thereon|ed to conform to or thereunto: appertaining. that all 2. That said Petition in condemna-|be requ to ni tion proceedings 80 to be filed as afore-|or place of business numbers | said is for the purpose of enabling the|not leas than three (3) blak pit west above named plaintiff to open and con-/ the even numbers on nect Jackson Street, a public street for/the odd numbers on the use and benefit of the citizens and/ tho streets, likewise th residents of the City of Casper, Staté|on the north side of streets and the|: of -Wyoming. odd numbers on the south side of the 3. ‘That it is necessary in order to) streets respectively. 7 enable the ‘property owners in the,vi-| The numbers will begin with 100, cinfty of the land to be condemned,| using First. street as a base line n to make a beneficial ase of their prop+/using one number for each 12% feet) erty, for tle City of Casper to take, fs Numbering southward on streets Fun- he east side of even numbers! hold and appropriate such land or real property hereinabove described to be} ning north and south beginning with used for public purposes as described! 100 higher number at évery “intersect- above. . ing street, and continuing the numbers Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 2ist/in like manner to the city Mmits, ~ day of January, A. D, 1920. Numbering north ‘on streets run- a ue ee ning Goeth and stp Dee eo By B. M. BERKE, 100 higher num ‘ Its Attornéy. street and contin “the Bumbers ‘Thence Pub. Jan, 22, 29, Feb 6, 12, 1920. ie manner to eit 7 feast Lo bb digae Ra ER pull eptcting SNe b A Bae orate yarn be goede ie