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

Re ot Li b SS GM Ae YAS A cat ee ee eS eee ee ee ane ae MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED gers REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS! **9°™Dles. Alabama zB. AY, Presi Arlvona --..- 6 a Bot NWAY ete Colorado _. EVANS. | Delaware H. HUNTLE : Florida ~ 8 A@vertising Representatt Georgia Davia’. Randalls rh Ave, {Indiana Yor! a Prudden, King & dden, Maryland ba. ye say ’ Kansas __ un: on vky gio cfa tne New York and Chicago of | Kentucky ~ fices and visitors are welcome, Maine ~.-..-. uns. aime RA’ ~ | Massachusetts _ Carrier Michigan - 12 Year .. + $7,860 One Tes #2199] Minnesota Montana — 4 16 6 Thee Months . 8 Spey whick would be unnecessarily gpent; 3/in diminishing them. 7} the inevitable reaction to war 6|has been extravagance and a digineli- 4} nation to buckle down to work. 16}out work there is, non-production, Wien 2) non-production, go, diminishing | stocks 12}and mounting prices—everybody ysing S}up oe nes and comparatively few, pro-, 20 so long as it lasts. But it doeg ng last! pe: In France, as here and everywhere, ducing them. forever. Our own dear public here at bbhme!™ is going to wake up one of these days to find that various limits have been | se have been ps eave subscriptio 28 Sad subsert toss mt be paid in ad- 6 su vance and The Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. 2 North Carolina Ohio ~ 4} Many people are going to find out {hat reached. There is going to be then a anand concer closer scrutiny of the dividing-ling fad Mis tween the necessary and nonertttons (was ‘Another ae bod celebration. One to the miracle presented at Easter time. ib origin in some pagan festival, such as the Huli, held by the they cam get along without loss Of) Hindus on March 31. The Romans cele- EE — Member ef Audit eg aon ha Cireglations Jama a ee ee g 5 4 8 8 Fy w things, just ag the Paris people found The Ase: od) Bdag ta exclu lustvely | Oregon ~-- 1olout that they could get along without entitled to the a9 PU son, if Pennsylvania S)taxis, save in emergencies. the tecat Seas aes ee cause 224 *)8°) Rhode Island 4| When that time comes, and when the ahs) y South Dakota 12| war-grafters and profiteers have ended A Tennessee 20|thelz exuberances, then one mone ob- SS ee - Texas —__ 4} stacle in the way of getting back (9, 2 SHOOT—DON'T SHIP. Virginia =_ seed Bh and livable world will have. been Vermont 2} removed. Imagine either Andrew Jackson,| west Virginia _ 4 Gg AE CEES Groyer Cleveland or Theodore Roose-| wiacongin, — es DEBT 7@ BURLESON velt occupying the place of Chief Execu-| Alaska 2 3 tive of this nation and how long would | nist. of Columbia 1] Under Representative Igoe’s bill to the activities of the so-called Reds or | philippines be Sleitminata Politi ter - Generalling Bolshevisis continue in their plottings tick. aes Poste hb ied Pepartment, the and propaganda against this govern- Total ts rete nee Par MONE 951'| oatal caeep Boat sie he adminigterea ment. They would be promptly hunted “Necessary to a choice, 493. by"q co of three to be ap: out. fairly tried, and if guilty there) «)coording to this table General panna = the t for terms of would be less shipping and considerably more shooting. America is the asylum for the op- pressed and down-trodden of other lands and has been such from the day of its birth as a nation, but such hos- pitality is not to be abused on the part of the guests by tearing the founda- tion stones from under the asylum that gives them shelter. Political, social and religious opinion are guaranteed by the constitution of the nation. And the individual enjoys the further right of free speech to express such opinion as Wood will have on the first ballot 281 votes, or 212 yotes short of the ma- jority which would nominate him. This may and may not mean some- where near the limit of General Woods’ strength when the convention opens, for factional prophets and claimants seldom leave anything unclaimed. The figures are valuable chiefly for one purpose, they afford a basis tg start from in the business of prognopkica- tion; and if the votes claimed and put forward by, the We do, not belong in his column rival claim- he may hold upon these subjects or ante wilt promptly see that they are re- others. His, activities in the enjey-| moved. ment of his guaranteed rights and lib- 3 erties must not contravene the consti- TRE SEASONS, tution nor the laws of the land. By their plottings, propaganda and secret works Bolshevists and others of their type are believed guilty not only of abuse of the hospitality they have sought by coming to our shores, but of treason to the government that has received them in good faith. Minority movements of political, so- cial or religious nature must forward Spring seems rather reluctant to; come gut of the south this: year, altho her appearance was due some time since. If this gentle seasqn could only realize how joyous will be her wel- come in Wyoming she would hasten. We bave endured just six months of winter and have grown tired of it. For all these months there, has been no six years, the term gf one member expiring every, two years, The office of Postmaster General would be abol- ished, says Harvey's Weekly. ‘Whether: in, qi} its details Mr. Igoe's bith is, the best possible measure in the way, of & much-needed change, is a mat ter for further elucidation. At all events, it is a move in the right direc: tion. Its premises are sound. The Postoffice is, essentially a huge busi- ness concern. It should be céndusted 3 other great business concerns are conducted. There should be the same su rds against waste, the same in- sistence on adequate service for wages ‘and salaries, the same restriction of working force by the elimination of su- perfluous hands, and the same guards and checks by which a sanely conducted business managament effects economies. and enengizes production. This, in general terms, is what the management of the country’s mail serv- ice should be. Of course it never will be that, a long as the Gevernment operates - business aa) @ Republic like ours eyer {kelp is said to be the largest plant in No. government-operated | brated the Feast of the Fools on Febru- ary 17, upon which occasion tricks simi- lar. to, those of the present day were played upon the victims of the fun bee a Q@ What plant grows the tallest? LM Ms A. Phe kind of seaweed known as the worl¢.” It sometimes reaches a length of 2,590: feet. When was sealing wax first e? BR. R. ‘Sealing wax is not really a wax but is composed of resin lac and some legs brittle resin. It was first used in England in ‘1556, It is gone the formula was brot from East India. The earliest record of the use of wax for sealing and making images of the deities was found among the Egyptians. Also Greece, Rome and China used wax, ee early date. inst na is. the it which mgtianea the distance “finat Major Schroeder recently fell in his aeroplane? REL ‘A. This instrument is called a record- ing barograph, and it measured both the distance and the length of time of the yi Dp People: tually: live in salt mines? A. M. * * A. The me belief “that people live in salt mines is not sustained by fact. The laborers are divided into gangs and usually do not remain un- dergroung more than eight hours at a time. ‘The mines are well ventilated, the air being both dry arid pure, altho occasionally hydrogen gas collects in the |) deapest recesses. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing- ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, ‘and financial}, matters. It does not attempt to settle dom troubles, nor to, undertake ex- haustive research on any subject. Write your questionpldinly ‘and briefly. Cull: name and address aud agg two-cent stamp, for return. replies are sent direct to the Saeed their aims in manner prescribed by law. and custom, and representation in no variation of landscape. A monotonous. blanket of white extending from the LEGAL NowiCES branch of the government will be de- nied, if members ate fairly chosen to. represent constituents holding majori- high mountains to the foothills and for greater part of the winter tg the valleys and plains. ducted on sound business. principles, nd the Postoffice administration is probably predestined to remain @ gov- ernment business. So, with waste and was, ever will be, or ever can be cqn- | NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION A judgment against Ju- lius Schneider and ba bvOK of Walter Galles, havin and given ty opinion on these matters. A case in point is concerned in the election of five Socialist members to the New York general assembly. Their eligibility was questioned. The assem- bly has the right of judgment of qual- ifications of its members. The Judiciary Committee of the assembly has by ma- jority vote decided to expel these mem- bers. If they have by word or act been guilty of treason or the violation of the laws of the state or nation, then they should be expelled; but if it is sought to expel them solely upon the ground that they are Socialists and for no other reason, the assembly itself per petrates a wrong against its own laws und constitution. The rank and file of party have been in the main respect- able and law-abiding citizens. They have spread their doctrine, ‘voted their et and obeyed the laws. It is only radical leaders, mistaking license for yerty and the use of that party by an even more yiolent and danger- ous group to gain prestige for expres. sion that has given the Socialists what disrepute they have acquired. the apostles of destruction the Socialist tick ur As for we want none of them in America. Cheos is not desired. The destruction of tho sacredness of the home is not to be tolerated. Enterprise and indus- try are not to be strangled. Realities and not dreams are to remain the sub- stance of our institutions and. laws. The Bolsheyists, the Reds and all oth- er similar or lied movements 4 menace to free government and should be destroyed as such. a AN FARLY ESTIMATE Political proph is always interest- ing if not always accurate. The first of any consequence comes {rom the camp of General Wood and is entitled to such credence offly us the light of subsequent events will establish. Sur ing the early primary elections and returns from the different sections of the country observers, and prophew concluded that General Wood has have The individuality of the mountain peak, the frowning grandeur of crag and cliff, the deep furrows turned by: Ti- tanic plow, the graceful, wooded slopes all are obliterated. Locked in the em- brace of ice and snow. The tired eye longs for the greeting of sreen. For the magic carpet that covers the lowlands and crgeps gradual- ly up the slopes as the snows dissolve into brawly, mountain streams. The soul yearns for life after the long hiberination. For tree and bush and growing things, ror me sight and song of birds and for flowers and beauty- Then keenly do we turn from the beauties of spring to the glories of sum- mer. The long days of golden sunshine and clear blue skies. The time of the meking of the harvest, when fruit and flower and grain and all growth reaches perfection. Fickle humanity tires of the gorge- ousness of summer just as it does of the majesty of winter. Then there is autumn. God made the Wyoming autumn and presented it as his, finished handiwork. No where. in all the world is there greater beauty of season. The bright clear days, the one,,a duplicate of its predecessor. The land all golds and browns, the pros- shown greater progress in the early stages of the campaign than any other of the leading candidates, and will have on the first ballot 281 out of the 934 votes in the convention. The activity of the several candidates has progressed to*the point where some forecast on Woods’ strength may be hazarded Based upon elections already held aud pect tinged in outline with that deli- cate touch of lavendar no artist's brush hug eyer caught. ‘ The Storm King approaches eautious- ly. <A kindly arrangement of Provi- dence to shelter the nerds and flocks and to prepare for the season of ice and snow, Right now we are hungry for spring. poo) SEAN tle 2 ot AN ECONOMY STRIKE That formerly neglible entity, the Public in Paris, at least has quit. It has quit riding in taxicabs. There i np consumers’ union, there is not even an organization of any kind; but there ig a strike on just the same. Tho Paris. taxis jumped their fares 100 percent overnight, and the public would not stand for it. So it is the taxis which are doing the standing. They are stand: ing at the curb. The taxi people laid it to the leaping gasoline prices. Gusoline is selling in Paris at five times the pre-war cost, The public did not argue. It found out that it could get along without taxis. It found out that it could pracice what Mr. Ll. Paul Dubois and a number of inefficiengy inevitable on a greater oF less scale, Mr, Igoe’s measure, is a move to. minimize this defect so far as pos- sible, end to put the management of one of the largest and most intricate businesses in the world into hands pre- sumptively ¢qquipped to, handle it, in- stead of into hands presumptively. im- potent for the task. It is a measure, moreover, in the direction of eliminat- ing, the blight of politics from a gerv- ice immeasurably vital to, the’ nation. If, thru the Igoe or some similar legislation, these ends are at last at- tained, to, whom would the ev‘ erlasting ‘gratitude of the country be due? To Politicalmaster-General Burleson, be yond all shadow. ef doubt. Mr. Burle- son was precisely the horrible example needed to produce action in a situation hich tragically demanded it. By a con- tinuous - performance demonstration, running uninterruptedly for. years, of ‘what utter and hopeless. incapacity in a Postmaster- -General could do to the Postoffice Department, Mr. Burleson probably has. saved us from, eyer again Bate id, for Natrona g ys No 2129 laintitt and Julius Schneider was Be ieee for the sum of $350.00, with $9.00 interest, $20.00 for storage of a certain car, $6.65 costs accrued; * Now THBRERORE, By virtue of an execution, ued out of, and under the seal of, the aforesaid Court, upon the aforesaid judgment, in the cause afore: said, against said defendant, Julius Schneider, and to satisfy said judgment, and which said execution was directed and delivered to me as sheriff in and for Natrona County. Wyoming. I, Pat Royce, as sheriff as aforesaid, have levied, in accordance with law, upon all the right, me and interest of} the said Defendant, Julius. Schneider, in a certain Saxon Automobile, five pas- senger, Model 1917. Now give notice, in accordance wit! law, that I, the undersigned as sherii as aforesaid, will sell the above des: ribed property of Sia Schneider, to the highest bidder for cash, at public/ babe iy at the, south front door of Na- trona County Court House, Wyomin; ‘on the 12th 2 sB April to be, hela bet’ te m. and 5 p.- Mare! 20 the District Court, 6th Cia hours of 9 4, sf it date, to satisty, saiq judgment, eae of sale and execu- baving a Bugleson at the head of OUT) con “wien interests costs. mail service. Dated, April Ast, ao ——— PAT ROYCE, : Sheriff in and for Natrona, ; 7 Ward ny a ' County, Wyoming. ub. April 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, |. ‘The Melting Pot tad NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Lakeview Oil Company was incor, porated in the offiee of the Secraenty of State of the State ing, at 9 o'clock -a. m., ary 16th, 1920. The term of ex- dstence of said company is for fifty years next after thé above date. ‘he object for which said corporation is formed is to engage in the general mining business in the State of Wygmn: Speaking” of ‘Wgures, “would it be teresting vo know just bow many bil- lions of dolary; dicectly or indirectly, vhey, waste, extravagance, stupidity, in- efficiongy, laxity and encouragement of profiteering the Wilson administration Res, cost tho American taxpayer? 1 weeks have elapsed At Icast seve sineg a resignation from the Wilson|ing. Tho, capital stock of said ¢om- ‘ .| pany is yo Million Vive Hundred cabinet has: been ‘reported. Unthink pane foes af divided into two mil: able harmony. + lion fiye hundred thousand shares of; the par yalue of One Dollar cach. The affairs and management of gaid corporation shall be under the control of a board of nine directors and Dert D. Townsend, Alonzo G, Setter, Bd- ward M. Robbins, Robert P. Stewart, Don Allen Curtis, Edward W. Scow- of eo Herman ¥. Curtis, Grover C. ‘Lowngend and Warren B. Look con stitute Said board for the first cor- porate year of said company. The Principal operations of said company shall be conducted in the County of} Natrona, State of Wyoming. The prin-| 1 office of said company is Rooms 311 Oil Exchange Building, in the Q. Is there nubian orpenatedlten ( ‘ats pie Bh L, ku. A. A comprehensive directory of commercial and industrial organizations in the United States for the year 1919 hay just been issued by the bureau of forcign and domestic commerce of the, other sagaclous but much un- heeded Frenchmen have been for a leng ve federal, department of commerce. It|City of Casper, said County, said State, gives the organizations by classification | and, A, EB. Stirrett is the agent of said} }-+ und alphabetfcully, the number of mem:| company in charge of said office.’ bens,’ purpos: nual income, und time ROBERT P. STEWART, of annual meeting, Secretary. | Q. How mauch coal do our railroads} Pub. April 3, 5 and 6, 1920. consump. 2 Wd (N&S) I GUARANTEE REGISTRY ! LET 1920, at a sale} YouR EX HOME OR BUSINE Conte | Phone ig content f SERVICH CLEANERS [ ae See ACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Stock Registrar nnd a Transfer Agents, | PHONE 660, 208-11 Oil Exehunge Bldg. ARCHITECTS @ Gooprice: i wer ae | GanburT, WEIDNER pecans i Peatape cor com> ‘Fo aus pt Salstee poe’ Gheercutiy iy wee AP ERY SMES, 5 St. TRANSFER Srnm 4 S47 & STORAGE | ¢i CTORS. DR. ANNA GRAHAM JUKFREX | Lyrle Theater Bldg. Center St. Urfice Phone 706. Res. 93. a on Heats COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange Collections mage eT aed Con- nected, with Associations thruout the Guitea States and Gorner Firat & Woleott, Upatat rner bad ‘oleot airs. Phone ¥ CLEANERS AND PRESSERS ONE 1127-R STAML THE CLEANER Cleaning, Prossiug and Repairing ns Day Seryice, | __ contRacroRS | | Cok, VANDSTA SES. raahetam FIGURE WITH YOU ON ESS BLOCK aaenerat Gontrseter 0. 8. Bldg. Phome (67M | P. O, Box 1145 Ofsice 206 artnet | THE Z Figure wit! GEER YS ome || or Business your Home Ose ee EE ay, | ¢ ef Phone 912M. } Work A | Cam; Pen Fucaianea | CHAS, aoe Damper. W36e CLOTHES CLEANERS Sil kK. Miltary. ‘Casper, GCleant saa Sse ees | inter, Linden, and Railroad Sts, ice” Our Motto. wuone te | Physician and 5 Sypcial attention giver to diseases of women and children. 2 : Suite 200-201, Practies limited to alaonees of iseases ofthe Bin Tract and Discabes Rokr! Bl Phones: Stsioe 54 ouse, ATM; oopltal, 212 or 277. FY ees to 1 p.m; 4p. m, to 6 p. m; Tp. m. to 8:30 p. m. MARSHALL Cc. KEITH, M. D, aician andé Surgeon by) ecial attention fot to obstet- ri an rt 8 ol women chitaren, ort, pay SEE BEN STORAGE 4 WAREHOUSE ; i oreerenard 109, WE First St, = aie SCHER = BUY, raise a eu. basement ae and er Ee wv rabbits, x, othes: rl Cedar street; completed “by fy a — satiog hae 1 sc dynaine. Eee ANPSD—Wallere ai Home, Reqita:| Mrmniug tor S16-817 NB. 3 . WANTED wie et en e bat mete tapas = — : WANTED—One roomer WANTE! man fof géneral house- Bay ee CP erg Seley rhc two extra boarde: i pane Phone 236; ae 308 DADS Tae eae BER MODEDR Oye a 7 = 27 - ‘ANTEI ain a4. North WANTED—A young tady stenogrgphen|: “ a3 a o, eane. smali, ee sure Salary ba oD eit raiaie Wouke free ee | ablitey on y Les okerage Addrean Box 19%, Teiduue, iy eaten bore] rae rear % BE 2 erent whcdaare date ag ea Seas tor WANTED A youn man e An. ete Bare ss Lace *| wagered no lnary. ‘Galt soa, {Pore |woblty obi Lester ‘Brovernes Houle \Doxw THROW AWAY MONEY Fon ae — wibiae GSES RE thas Me See, FANTED—Ong roomer, and boarder f $5 wi ia ; Cas! - pana. tee ‘extra, boarders. 332 So. Red Bent Reet Gono tat Kitieedas pe SnvOF payments, Wy Wor: Bidg., eniver, ¢ bol to the fi Co, Phone ‘Seis. ANTED—Giel for general house-| sna “sit Irene of taciatield ‘reg re er — = = work. 445 So, Wolcott. Phone ae aa sriy of Casper, Wyo. 7, in need - Good i sete ate icles Fig Ms sade! ges bon aly e e ing of val rou have WASTED Any pe : Casper Business and Professional } 22 -f2us sues: © ¥ . buy and sell anything. one WANTED —Sesond hand “clotde and Salvation Army Yue atthe WANTED—One eninaey Hight house- ioe ing room, za Egtinen x0! a vor ty uu DQCTORS ‘ Wo 143, "Tribune. baker ERTS DR, I. N. FROST WoMA? WANTS RESID) WORK— Rooma 204-200 rey foo tn seas, Moan fe Naetione, manioars. etc. ive Dest if ref ences. Call Mrs, &"Gatter. ‘Phon "135 Phone 123. WYATY HOTEL ‘ANTED—Womun BRE cook’ on ranch; ood salary to vii Vie egagates ‘ts BM Box 141, Trib 4-3-3t ? ET gira SoS A a Sel 4st | WANTHD—Wide-awake eastern mon i understands meat business shoraly, pup ESTES APO NN eR Ce yavare overran Sib Nowe od ba and TIEROR, DR, H. buyer or meat cutter; d mana, sirds pasition. Box 140, less tag We 4-3-3t Goop pais vit BAND ROOM. ~ pL Ba I ee 330 W. $-31-t¢ ‘Sirgeon Pact ERSONAL Office e‘Phone fit + Res. ci 116 P : 5 will. DENTISTS” The sum of $5 will be oho rect, Red Seal Realt; Bi Denver, eg OM the first ver- son sendin, athe present cotrect st.ect hnd city sf of Jeanne Garringe Soymenly. ae "Casper, 4 “ diss. DR. J. C. bean (Over erarienay here> ELECTRICIANS | | % grec } ; ——— BOR TENT Mega ¢ Basement sleep- room for two gentlemen, close » bin on eae wetc Phone 22W. 1735 E. a. | ‘Buckn 45-2 Bore) re RRM SRE Sie ay FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnished : partment with bath; no. children. - Lar ea aera isieaas 45-24 LA RS FOR seed Busine’ Br rooms, ‘ste:m ‘WILLIAM 0. WILSON” Beak 0at at Fact wil ! FOR RENT—Room with ‘bath. 413 N: McKinley. 4-2-3t atten: 14-1 4-10-16, Tommarna Block { 2 |For. RENT— One 4 four FoOm. modern se. Pat Gibune ss hie hile oe FOR | RENT — two-room housekee: finery. ane 17 W. PURCE orney-at-Law Res Suite 316 O31 Lage nf Casper, Woy Phone soe MIC} furhished Eremeat mear re- 922 8. poeennt. WOR: oy (ata tara ed mS. SELES i HAGENS eS HURAND 1 | __S78" N. =3-3t* per: FOR aaa art]: ern, fur- | ar ee ul Reshange Bide. fi nishod ment Poms, 3 r wouth * Chestnut,” “Phone: 319-Me 4-5-t¢ ‘ 1OHOL FOR RENT—one furnish, MCHYLS & STREET {}-room, $3 uean ewe 8309-10-11 me Big, | 4-5-it* % a FoR. RENEW fu nidhed house - i me Anam } eniidrens dues Chestnut. Phone | | Rooms 22-48, sto) ‘send Bide. 1a -5-It : ¥ FOR tb Ath | Canper, Wyoming RI Ate ty Si ee a PLANING MILL ae io bad 90m, Us bane sabia a a FOR OF shores ‘with “bath, 75¢ 2 wight, $3. per -weels at Up. 267 | FOR REN’ wentic- men eG ern a 4-5-tf LOST AND. FOUND LOST—One yellow female Greyhound, See J. 0. JOHNSON or Mill-Werk and Window Glass PHONE 1323, Mill Rear of McRorey Apts. PLUMBING AND HEATING nushee ee Park, between half-wi KE ‘Plumping cx: ROxoHUM road and ‘Casper. Jive’ dotiars rewars heatin Speckalty neh ee | | tor information et joxery, of } a bias kinds’ Pramn Patina this dog. Navy Reerut Staton, Spruce. ‘Phone hb besueaten att LORT—Baneh of a them | Paes anes cash, re Lathe Neate vane fiat Prumbing,” ateams an ror See Yale key. er pleas return to ; heating: Htudy pipelons hee alk f Natrona. Sioe’ “Shop. 4-3-2t° | nace. Jobbin BF all kinds prompt a Lost Pals ie lady's anes fjlanses, be- | Shop 139 t. Phone 7 mi snd Crt f ‘ (lean Bide.) sayy. | senae na nic, Finaee youre io THUR, REPAIRING The party who t took. bicycle on in- front of return to _ 538 N. McKinley and save trouble, “45-207 ELAS INSTALL OFFICERS poe aon AL cute 107 H. Lumbert.| Phome 1290 petted SEB ‘agate iemmetea meena. || CANDIDATES INITIATED Quality { | ing and ail Voranches of tae ort: | Tnstallation of new officers in the : Phone ese Ee Casper lofige of the Elks and initiation of five can/lidates formed the main portion at the me@ting of the loca! Elks last week. W. W. Keefe was in ROOMING HOUSES te stalled as exalted ruler to take the HOTEL | f West rth 5. place of retiring exalted ruler, A. ©. | ie PE ee Sev, ALTON, in token of his work as ruler. ae ut fed wi gat presented Stirrett STENOGRAPHER 5 ndsome gold watch as @ gift the Casper lodge. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY J. C. Kam a fara oh dictation room. Mimeo- Pee aaiat ware leit as B. H, Lummis as loyal knight were BO, work; Kamdiea. Shnie sand Gy a zat installed. W. J. Chamberlin, Jentizin ener Bien Credit Rating Exel knight; Robert Cohen, secretary; | Corner ‘rw a ‘Wolcott Ups ert T, Kemp, treasurer; A. T. eae, tier; A, Fy Edmonds, trustee for two years; ond A, M. Garbutt, trustee for ined years, were the other officers orthington, M. 33 ae Ww thin, |, M..P, Wear, Har- mn, , Leo Dunn, and Robert cA ack LINES ek 083 or Gane Cannon Brand were initiated into the ““Diteh"” luncheon. was served econ ing the “slaughter.” WwW. L, Pues Representative | | 9————— lg ai a) 5 by Swith-Taurncr Drug Stere, | erncr Dew Today’s Events | VETERI Y st \eho Colorado Federation of Women’s Clubs reaches its silver jubilee today | do ae RATHBUR: having — been organized ut Denver. lL atic Tinary Surgeo: April 5, 1895. | At Grape narmacy. "7 “Phone 180.4) ‘The ‘fourth annual. Intermountain ‘WELDING Stock Show will be opened at Salt Lake Se aay ° ay today aud continued until Thurs- one O74 Casper, Wyo. | Owing to the large ficid.of entranbs | the results of today’s presidential pref erence primary in Michigan possess Groat luteves as an. indication of the Way the voters are thinking. FRED &. WoopuRIDEL Export Oxy-Acelylene Welder | Heavy Portable Outfit for Field } Work: iid" BOGE Ropmiekig. aaa eae) ‘ A \