Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 8

C4 COE AIA e} Ye a Peers a t PATE EIGHT Ebe Casper Daily Eribune| oa ea a coe ae gation + OU ding. BUSINESS TELEPHONE....-+.--..+-45 BS edondclls matt NOR? BEE MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THD UNITED: President ana Editor Eahy Banee se eas ng Ss R. E. EVANS..... we eee eee ity Waitor J. B. GRIpPiaii. : ‘Associate: Editor Ww. HUNTLE - Editorial Writer Representni patie’ J. Ran eh. 341 Pick Ae Ave. New_York Ci ity. Prudden, Wing & Prudée! 1720-23 penen Bldg., Chicago, Ih; Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carri: One Per Sor: Six Months: Three montnat Ss No subscrip' 'y less period than “hree aes. All subse is must be paid in ad- tient vance and athe ‘Sail ily ‘Tribune will not} insure délivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Burean of Circulations (A. B. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uge for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the loca] news published herein. Just what’s gone wrong with the chiv- alry of the South? The gallant gen- tlemen from that section are slipping. Does it mean that the old school has passed and the new is not a worthy successor? What about those cavaliers who long ago placed lovely woman upon a pedestal and defied the world to remove her therefrom, and them all their lives worshipped her and made her the first consideration. We puritans above the old Mason and Dixon lire, thot pretty well of our wo- men. We believed we honored and re- spected them as highly and loved them as deeply as the brethren across the! river but we never did those things With the same gallantry nor made the) fuss about it they did. We always went fiftyfifty with .ours, their per- centage was at least ninety-ten or more; often the whole hundred. So you would naturally believe from all that, that when the show down came, we might hesitate but they would go the limit for their women. You find the reverse true. North of the line our women have been taken in- to full partnership in everything. They have the suffrage, they hold public of- fice and participate in about every- thing we do. With all this pedestal business its like ‘pulling teeth to get the Southern states to even give their poor women the chance to vote. Something has gone wrong. All this flossy chivalry stuff now looks like mostly bunk. We have already shown | how we love our women, they hem and/ haw and don't want to come thru. Look at the action of Mississippi. voted down the suffrage amendment to the tune of 94 to 23 and hooted and jeered the boys who thot it ought to pass. No, these fellows ‘don’t love their women like we do ours, else they'd let ‘em vote. —o HEROES AND HERO! is Consider for a moment the straights we are put to in this country for an outlet for our hero and heroine wor- ship. We have no kings and queens and_things. Not much else except the royal dollar to worship and that grows monotonous, The war might have provided some relief to our pent-up enthusiasm, but it produced na.outstanding heroes of any sort. The days when the intrepid cap- tain, mounted on his black charger, waving his gleaming sword in the morn- ing sunshine; with bands playing and banners waving, dashed furiously across the bloody battlefield at the head of his gallant men, and swept the ene- my from the face of the earth, were days of real sport. He remained a hero for all time. There was something to him. He had risen to the occasion. He had done something that required real. hero materiul and he had it. It's all gone ‘now. It don't happen any more, The Light Brigade is doing no charging, in war times in this day- Ieonidas has given up guarding the pass of Thesmopale, single handed. Cac- sar is not crossing the Rubicon nor Washington the Delaware. Alexande has dried his tears and ceased repin- ing. All the regular heroes have quit heroing and retired. Likewise the hero: lts been so long since we had & ine 4 sure enough heroine to worship that we wouldn't know how to act if one suddenly broke out. The best we get this dismal day is the moyie variety. It is our only source of thrills. And say, most of those thrills are handed us by trick photog-| raphy. Doug and Mary are advertised | as our leading thrillers and ranking hero and heroine. But they are poor clay considered fram the viewpoint of the good old days. They cannot. for- get shop in anything they pull. Think ee em mR a a I a dante it is the best we we have | barty. He made Wilson President in we can aceept it or go without|3912 at Baltimore. He kept bands off riding and heroines entirely. in 1916. In (920 he has practically al- Yep, we are up against a mighty |reatly defeated Wilson if he decides to boor crop of iddls for general worship-| become a candidate ping purposes. | oO | Misible evidence of enthusiasm over CONGRESS ACTS | Governor fdleeper's! suggestion | that |1Tenry Foril’s senatorial campaign be} Congress has taken the right and | investigated. is not noticeable fn the) proper step under its constitutional | best Demosratic circles. powers to end the unusual situation we | e 9% <r find ourselves in respecting our rela- { tions with the Central empires by rea-( {°Lé@tters From the People !) son of the failure of ratification of 7 ARPA ae a the Versailles peace treaty. A resolu- QUESTIONS NEUTRALITY tion has been introduced in the lower] Editer Tribune:—Don’t you think) branch of Congress declaring the state} ¥0U have failed to maintain neutrality | of war with our recent enemies at an/!m your editorial, “Plain Talk"? end. The culinary workers are asking for The resolution briefly declares the|Waitresses $26 and time and a half for war at an end, terminates war-time leg-|Sundays. or $26.78. Does this sound islation, gives Germany 45 days in|¢xcessive for Casper, for seven days which to notify the United States that, Per week, 52 weeks per year and on the} she also considers peace established, |T42 for most of the time at that? under penalty of having trade shut off} If tips are to be counted in as wait not count in profits made by proprie- many, and provides that all rights, priv- tors in other lines of venture and de- ileges, indemnities, reparations or ad- vantages obtained by the United States | under the armistice or since the armis- | tice, shall be retained by the United | States jon meals as possible results of grant: The action of President Wilson in|/™s Waitresses And others time and a refusing the lightest modification of /»2!f for Sundays, which by the way, the treaty,.left the country in a false|in case of $25.a week help means. $1.79 anda foolish position. The Senate, after /more @ week/than is now offered. Jong -debate,, refused to approve the| Does not $1.79 | week, look like # treaty: aa presented and the treaty ‘to|Small figure to make such a ‘nolge all intents and purposes is dead. \about? ‘The fiction of war with Germany ana] There 4g too mich of a. tendency to ‘Austria will exist’ until Congress acts|blame union labor, for @ll difficulties altho in fact we shave been at peace | When it is a ease of pinch penny on the since November, 1918. Legally we are forbidden to trade with Germany and Austria altho busi- ness is inereasing with them every “4 month. There are already sufficient |¢aually as enthusiastic in saying “open embarrassments in business affairs | Shop," or in other words disorganiza- with Central Europe without the added} ition for Restaurant Proprietors’ Asso- uncertainities of international compli-|Ciations and other busings men’s or: cations. ganizations? Regardless of what view the Presi-| Organization is recognized as belng dent may take in the matter Congress the only efficient way to carry on bus: has its own responsibility and the|iness of any kind; and the business of country will approve its action. Then |!abor is no exception to the rule. Don’t if the President again se! encourage stone-throwing at union la- judgment against that of the people} bor, remembering that it takes two to and vetoes the-action of Congress and/make a quarrel and one side is as liable the resolution does not command the|to fault as another necessary two-thirds vote to dispose of| The workers’ profit depends upon his the veto, then we will wait until the Wil-|own effort alone, but if the same rule) son term expires and a new President |applied to business men, so many of} assumes office. ; them now having huge. waist-lines and bank accounts, would see both shrink. I believe in duct from meal prices? You also notice 5 cent and 10-cent hikes on coffee, pie, ete, and 10 cents part of employers. You would declare for open shop at [the first opportunity ‘as far as union s_his own Va lis THE WASP AND HIS BENEFACTOR) I am a unionist myself. = |giving as well as ing and in hand- You, are all ac dyeea ee the yaa ling union business in a business man- SOR IEE et Fee ie ayn froaty|Rer, but I do deplore the condition |morning spied a wasp numbed by the , cold was barely able to crawl. Kind of|er fellows’ labor for his profits is so heart ene. Leora ee es, pature |witting.to cust the first stone at labor our go riend coulc ea / of even allowing an insect to perish when it was within his power to save it. So he gently lifted the poor, miserable oo and half-frozen wasp from the roadside] qzqitor's Nete—The Tribune regrets and placed it within his shirt where the | nae ie is go often assumed Dy those afforded would restore life and vigor. |Who read newspapers, that in matters Our good friend rejoiced in having|published, unless the newspaper de- been‘enabled to perform a worthy deed. |cjares in screaming red-head lines’ that a Laid oe rare pteticady cua oe it ig for a proposition, it is necessiy- and went on his. way ‘ mind. He had not traveled many|!ly against it. ‘That the presentation leagues, when the sun being by that|of a situation must be partisan yegard- when someone dependent upon the oth: organizations. BOILERMAKER. wag tt |labor is concerned, but would you be} A, All children born in the. United States become citizens by virtue of ‘birth, regardiess of the nationality of their -parents, and such children are entitled to alt the rights of citizenship without shaving to take out ee RSS tion papers. @ Which libraries contain the great: est number of books? F.P, A, Bibliotecque Nationale in Paris comes first with 4,000,000; British Mu- seum, London, second, with -3,000,000; our Libraa’ of Congress, in. Washing- ton third with 2,250,070. Q. Whit isthe present strength of the United States army? H.W. A. ‘The estimated. strength on March 16, 1920, ‘was 239,223 men. Q. What is the geographic center of North America? L. A, D. A. The geographic center of North America is in Minnesota. Q. Do canaries know people, and do they like certain people? R. 0.2... A. ‘There are many well authenti- cated instances to prove that canaries know -and care for certain -pegple, usually evincing joy at their presence with bursts of melody. between the United States and Ger-|Fesses’ wages by the proprietors, why |" “Wilt ings of airplanes were used by the United States during the world war? T, W. 8S. A. The following makes or designs were used: De Haviland 4, Bregnet, Sopwith, S, B. 6, Salmson, Spad and Nieuport. Q. How many sons did President Lincoln have, and what became of them? ° WwW. R. A. Jincoln hed four sons. One died in early infancy, and ‘another in the White House, at the age of 12. Thomas (Tad), died July 15, 1871, in Chicago. Robert Todfi, the eldest, is still living, but has retired from active business. (Any reader can get the answer to amy question by writing The Casper Daily ‘Tribury 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 iumestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject, Write full name and address and enclose a two-cent stamp for return postage. All replies are sent “direct to the inquirer.) iS chs SLE LEGAL NOTICES 7 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that the Miller Motor Truck Company has been incor- porated under the laws of the State of Wyoming with a capital stock of $50,- 000.00, divided into 500 shares of the par value of $100.00 each, and a term ef existence of fifty years. The num- ber of directors shall be three; and the names of those who shall manage the affairs: of the company for the first year are: H. B, Durham, Alfred R, Low- ey and Isabel Quinn. The object of the corporation is to buy, lease, sell, store and deal generally in motor vehicles and to buy, sell and otherwise use and deal in auto acces- sories and supplies. The operations of the company may be carried on in ‘the State of Wyoming and in ether states of the United States, The principal place of business of the company in the State of Wyoming shall be in the City of Casper, Natrona County, and the Lowey, at 201 Oi] Exchange Bidg., Cas- agent In charge thereof is Alfred R. per, Wyoming, MILLER MOTOR TRUCK CO,, Durham & Lowey, Attorneys. Pubiish April 5, 6, 7, 1920. NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION A judgment and decree, against Ju- lius Schneider and in favor of Walter Galles, having heen réndered an@ given time well above the horizon, the frost] jess of facts and the viewpoint Of oth- disappeared the day turned warm and)... iy the editorial referred to by the sp now fully restored and ‘no ioe ecucae the aid ‘and protection | @bove writer, a.reflection of the public jof our welldlisposed friend, sought his} view was giver for the benefit of both freedam. But before he took his flight} siaes to the controversy. ‘The Tribune's he stung the Ravan go aig ae AT attitude was intended to be fair to all back to life and strength, three several) ies. Its position calls for no apol- times. ‘There is a moral that goes with this}osy to union labor, for it was one of fable strongly advising against any|the earliest institutions in Casper to fealings or relations whatsoever With! contract with union labor. Preférs the the tribe of stinging insects, much lees| nosis derived from its employment. the intimate terms of extending neigh- 3 borly kindness and assistance to them.| Has stood for the cause of organized For, as the moral states, sooner or <ater| labor in all of its efforts for good, and you will be stung. hopes always to be able to so stand. The story of the wasp and the humane Wrong positions have been taken both passer-by is of course but an allegory j of human experience. A leaf in the] by employers and employed in the past, book of life which is turned every day.| with unfortunate results to both. It is The human wasp is present in evety) these ‘things the ‘Tribune deplores and nity. He is mere dangerous an : 5 see to Go despised because he hws| Would obviate, Jf good gente andrea: been given the light to know betrer| Son and a desire to work together for (which his insect phrotype docs not] mutual interest and the benefit of the ede rt es interest served, dominates the business iow often have we seen the wrigedy ‘ : . Pp a [a r employer there of it in daily life, when the haraun| d€alings of Jaber and’ employ 3 wasp appeals to the kindly dixposca}meed be no trouble. Be fai and just passer-by for help over distr c-[and public opinion will uphold you. Oth- cumstances, and he is taken in and} erwise success will be onl: fed and sheltered and efothed ind made Sir BS Fra man among men, only to repay his nr benefactor by ingratitude at the raost + unexpected time and under circam- TIANS stances most trying. t PB th EL = oo ee You would believe that after expenk ence of this sort the wenevolent pass r- by would steel his heart atid deny,|, Q How could the Old Testament be Ineed at the head of affairs In the na of Mary handing us those stage tear and telling us never again when In the very next reel Doug rescues her from the blesyed state of with true trenuousit It had all bee: singles discounted by the regular attendants and the thrill was totally lacking. | jmey" was a contract much too big: for! The Greeks probably [making this particular Democracy safe fun is the Warwick of the Democratic the next appeal made to hin. He will translated, if there were no vowels in not fleny, he cannot change his kindly|‘the Hebrew? M. 1 and. sympathetic nature, but ‘he will A. The translation of the text of be wise to wasps and he will avoid their | the Old Testament is due to-the work of ina a special guild of scholirs, who, by ne many years of study and rescurche were ° able to supply the original text with p i 4 system of ‘vowel ‘points and accents. The Melting Pot This work is called the “Massorah.” i Q. What is a coalition cabinet? * Hoseasons Adm arabia that? A, A coalition cubinet is one in a r ains” is the’ which members of all parties are com: xincd temporarily for the attainment tion. Agreed. Let's begin by separat-| Of a definite end, ing about 250,000 war secretaries, aia| @ Is there any good farming land societies and lond « hand associa on Gye Dee aaeree? Ae i x hand associations} y qe large: ARN 8 Ay larger of the many islands from the government payroll and then] which make! up this archipelago are in November supplant what is left hy} fertile and are beginning to be used Repubtican brains and the trick is turn-| for ing truck crops such as ¢ab- ed bage, potatoes, celery‘ and asparagus. conditions here are especially re adapted to poultry raising, What about “America’s spiritual Q. When was butter first may leadership of the world.” It listens like M. K. Butter has been in use from | historic it is first) men- Uoned Jn the Bible in Genesis XVIIL., 8 1i was used as food and medicine, as for Demee-| an ointment and for burning in lamps. learned of it from rracians, and Christmas toys in x shop window in] duly. i king the worl Mr, Wilson. Wonder if the job of} tHe ! Seythians, or Romans from the mans. It A made from the milk of sheep for the world would interest him. } goats, and later 6f cows, the meth ot making being to j: the milk rough- William J. Bry-41y by placing it in skin bags or pouches hung Over the backs of trotting ‘horses. ff, is you p Mareh 29th, 1920.in the District Court, 6th Judicial District in and for Natrona County, Wyoming, in cause No 2129 wherein Walter Galles ‘was Plaintiff and Julius Schneider was Defendant, for the sum of $350.00, with $9.00 interest, $20.00 for storage of a'certain car, $6.66 costs accrued; NOW THEREFORE, By virtue of an execution, issued 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 judginent, 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 Jaw, the said Defendant, Julius Schneider, in senger, Model\1917. the highest bidder! for cash, at public trona County Court House, Wyoming, to be held between the hours of 9 a, m, and 6 p. m. on that date, ‘to satisry said judgment, order of sale and execu- tion, with interests and costs, Dated, April Ist, 1920. PAT ROYCE, Sheriff in and for Natrona, County, Wyoming. Pub. April 1, Be 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, +1920. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Lakeview Oj] Company was incor- porated in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Wyom- ing, at 9 oOfclock a, m., Febru- ary 16th, 1920. The term of ex- istence of said company is for fifty years next after the above date. The object for which said corporation is formed is to engage in the general mining business in the State of Wyoin- ing. The capital stock of said com- pany is Two Miilion Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into two mil- lion five hundred thousand shares of the, par value of One Dollar each. The affairs and management of said corporation shall le under -tlie.centrol of a bourt of nine directors and Dert. D. Townsend, Alonzo G. Setter, Ea- ward .M. Robbins, Robert P. Stewart, Don Allen Curtis, Edward W. Scow- den, Herman’! ). Curtis, Grover .C. Townserid ‘and Warren B. Look con- stitute said board forthe first» cor- porate year of said company. The principal operations of said company. shall be condiicted in the County of 309,311 Oll Exchange Building, in the City of Casper, snid County, said State, and A. E. Stirrett Is the agent of said company in charge of said office. ROBERT P. STEWART, Secretary. Pub. April 3, 5 and,6, 1920, QN&S) S ~~ upon all ‘the right, title and interest of @ certain Saxgn Automobile, five pas- Now sive notice, in accordance with law, that I, the undersigned as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above des- cribed property of Jufius* Schneider, to auction, at the south front door of Na- on the 12th day of April 1920, at a sale Natrona, State of Wyoming, The prin-! cipal office of aid company is Roorms| SEE BEN sromau £ "wamentouse nthe Bos”” 7h! a WANTED—Wat t hs ~ TE: a "good ‘Home “West| 9 rant ae. once: 3rd St. Geo. gra'Bt Geo. Kemp. NOR ace WA! ‘To rent six or re pil a at aE Phone 285. Re Sa ce eee) Mei ae Fashion Shop, 114 N. Gent Di nvers lon, t eo Drszent Soerect, trong \dfield_ it; WA formerly of Casper, yo. ive ple Bi Bin cde 1! AG Ls 266 WANTED—Twod boarders ge Too) eee bath and | aie 3 located ne: high a ‘scl Yingrise: and handy to pe. re! 180, Phone 212J. gents ————— rm DR) PR WANTS WOR! IN Tamniites, re 50 per day. Phone ae CORPORATION AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Steck Registrar and ‘Transfer Algents. { PHONE 660. 208-11 Oil Exchange ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH Architects Ronme 24-25 ‘Townsend Rlcek I Casper, Wyo. Phone 440. GARBUTT, hey eed SWEENEY R. FELMLEE Architect 117 .E. First St. Phone 1374. AWNINGS ~ NOW 1S THE TIME ing season, stimates seheertut: furnished, We ulso do repair rik. KISTLER & FP! ZANT Phone 1250, 525 Fourth St. BAGGAGE AND. TRANSFER ——$—— | SEARLS TRANSYHR & STORAGE. Office— Tait’s Billlard Hall phone! Rens. or + Office, 104 Moving ‘2 Specialty. CHIROPRACTORS COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange oe lections made anywhere. Con- with Credit Associations Ehrucat the United States and Corner “pirat & Wolcott, Upstairs. Phone 094, i CLEANERS AND PRESSERS 1127-R srage’ aHs CLEANER. Cleaning, Pressing and . Repairing One Day Service, CONTRACTORS We Take Care of the ‘Building & COMPANY "Carererete baie Contractors Cor. Lambert and Woahing: North Caspers $0 ET MB FIGURE WITH Lae HOMH OR BUSINGSS | poe “CLA H me P.O. Box eae eae & co, H ou or Business Bl Block, veep ten 1:4 omens ah Peatinctors ice 338 N. McKinley, Phone 912M. o mates Furnished Camp Work A Specialty te B. JOHNSON He P. O. B 0 CLOTHES CLEANERS i} TRE eee a CLEAN! " Cleaning, a ee % en modeling: BAWDEN, M, D, ties ted to aisennea of the Ee ey 'y Tract and Diseauas "tg ak 1 Robrbat ) Pkones: Office 54; “Bou 47M, Hospitat, 218 0: 278, Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3p. am, ep -» MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 1 { | Speciaivattention given to obstet: | tics and Glgonace. of. Seaman an pawn id Fj : nck mo: gba ding poreer FL OF "high Beets ees by Casper Business and Prof Buckygm. 235-5 FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnished apartment with bath; q sates Peet Be ehiidren, wae Ne ae sree furnished mt nm = | finery, Phone 172. 0228, Chosthiit. FOR RE! 4 DR, I. N. FROST \wyAte nomen h eae LES | mi do: RAMP orfies: Suite Sui erm. io th Howse \30 \ GUARANTEE REGISTRY | Rohr Office ‘Phone 54; DENTISTS DR. J. C. 5. SIRs Seren, 5) BRIE SEI To figure on your awnings for com- MICHAEL (W. PURCELL Attorney-at-Law Buite 816 Ol Exch; ulding: Casper, Wyo, Phone Sd. HAGENS & MURANE Ou Behance lag, NICHOLS & STIRRETT 509-10-11 Oil Exchange Blas, beame ctr w. “at-ba ‘ MIN-Work and Mil Rear of torches Apts, PLUMBING AND HEATING | 3. DoNonUB s aha heating, ho all Kinds” Prgmotly agtande 1 water aoe dy .p) pee hot aga ly Hae be aon Leno ‘Bide PAINTER AND DECORATOR Quality in enameling, jng and all branches of kalsomin- ROOMING* a ee ertetty 1 Moders Moems. & by Day, aed ‘STeNOGRAPHY cap! Ag diction plete mm handled, Phone us and Me aoe wil atlinigs ze Center, Linden and Ratlro: L “Service” Our Motto. ‘Sione ks } 7 2 ee and Pas. HEMINGTO: w.l. TALBERT, Representative at Smith-Turner Drag tore, 78 Sree ag eee.) VETERINARY SURGEON Veterinary | At Casper Pharmacy. one 180, to 6 p.m; 7 p.m. to B23) Dm 1) > ODBRIDGE Expert Oxy-Acetylene Welder Heavy Portable Outfit for Field and Boller WOR sereatment ‘of refer~ jone 135 WANTED— Woman to cook on ranch; oe Box dake Teipune as “nderstandy Sars A! iy, sires D ‘position. “pox 140, Teibuce OARD AND ROOM. ~ | Sap Ww @hird. | -31-tr WANTED —Bxperton te shes “position. Phone aiis, _____FORRENT |For REST oaeters Dasement loon. ny room ‘oO fentlemen, in on ‘sidewalk. “Phone 22W. 733” \¥ modern, fur. ry Chestnut. Phone Both att POR RENT Beds with hath, Wolcott. bageelsaeb ass . |FOR RENT—Furnished room; men preferrsd. 423 Park. wor DAD Er twe Gentonen ete 907 8 Bim iain Pea ba Bi thc Se GN is Bak BEDS FOR _RENT—Funishe Saurd ta BR ea FOR RT ene modern room. 1035 8. Elm. 4-6-1t* FOR RENT—Two-room basement no children. 603 W. Second. 46-11 FOR RENT—Stall in steam heated ga- _ Tage. yandotte Apts. Phone ae eth ay BY week, ad, ior meal; also 01 cl beta aa) ie Beurth Sole, Clean FO) TNT—Ground to parties t- Be ta Hui capi tocttve ie, Close. in, reasonable. Hox 14a, Tribune. se6-2 ee om maa eeeee ie S2672t" LOST AND FOUND ~ ST--One yellow female Greyh. a, "Aetween haitewa sta Bale Creck Tor aera, on "reading. to recovery, of oe ie 103 Navy Ri iti 6 oR: Cal wy Recruiting Station. $3 ae alle RR a Sige ae The Retty Se vba took bicycle from in- rom return same to 5 BeKintey Gha-exve trouble, 4<5-2t" LOST—Bunch of keys on ring; one Ford Toys ino uoout iy otier Keyes winger leave at Tribune. Reward. 4-6-1t" 9) pee ee LOST—Brown Russian Kolinski fur neck piece, Monday afternoon on treet. inder phone 562 and receive iberal reward. A-G-5i° 7 LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF SPECIAL, MEETING OF | WXOMING THWESTERN RAILWAY compa Notico is hereby given that a Spe- |) cial Mecting of the Stockholders of the Wyoming & Northwestern Railway Company, duly called by {ts Board cf Trustees, will be held at the Offices of the Company, at Casper, Wyoming on Friday, the 16th day of April, 1920, at 11 o'clock, a. m. for the purpose of con- sidering and deciding whether the Stock- holders will authorize (1) the sale and conveyance to the Chicago and North- western Railway Company of all the property of the Company, including all franchises, rights, privileges and im- munities pertaining thereto and all ap- purtenances thereof whatsveyer, in con- sideration of the payment to the Con- pany of the sum of One Dollar,’ assumption by the Chicago and North- western Railway Company of<all the debts, liabilities and obligations of the Company, and (2)the proposed discharge and ‘release of record of the mortgage executed and delivered by the Company to thé Farmers’ Doan and Trust Com- pany of New York, Trustee, dated Janu- rater | ary 2, 1906, and the cancellation of all honds secured thereby and ‘authorized thereunder; and will ratify the action of its Board of Trustees authectzing such sale and the release of said moit- sage. By order of the Board of T'rustues. pee ed Chicago, Illinois, February 2, WILIAAM ‘H. FINLEY, A President. JOUN D. CALDWELL, Secretary, Pub Feb, 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23, 80, Apr. 6, 13, 1920. NOTIC State of Wyoming, To W. W. DRAPER; You are hereby notified that a Writ of Attachment has been issued against you, and your prerek attached, to se- poure the demand of W. A. Saner, . 2 of Natrona, : +9 dmounting to $200. Now, unless you shall appear before .W. FE. Tubbs, * Justice of the Peace in and for sald County at his office, on the 16th day of | |aprit, Ay WD, 1920, at two oclock in the afternoon, judgment will be rendered against you, and your property sold or SiResates for the debt. Dated this 22nd day of March, A, D. 1920. 4 W. A. SANER,. ‘ & LOWEY, Saree gy for Plainiite. Pub. Mar. 22 30, April 6, 1920. ‘ on Notice is hereby given that the de | ferred annual meeting of the stock: Bide» of the Atlas Crude Oil Company be held ut. the- offic of William O. w son, Pownsend Building, Casper. Wyoming, on April 21, 1920, at 10 { e'tloek a..m,, for the purpose of electing + | Board of Directors to serve for the bulance of the preserit year-and for the 9 | transaction of such other business 0s may properly como before the meetings Dated this 6th day of April, 1920. 8. W. CONWELL, Secretary. Pub. April 6, 18, 1920. (WOW)