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

Ebe Casper Daily €ribune eo eo treaty dewn the throat of the Issued ev. SPE SEW See ft Semniorat male, ngun aw been unevc Gasper. iatror cessful. The treaty could never have UBINESS TELEPHONE. Entered at 15\been accepted with such reservations, as they made it impossible." CW: yomini pT re ws Ba ernie thn Bin MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Premier Lloyd George's newspaper, REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS the Daily Chronicle, blames President Wilson for “the same highhandedness which was responsible for the Versailles bay Eee Ps Sg be and tlh negotiations and for estranging his com- DAIL¥——aAa | Datriots and converting an internation- SEAN ot AbBDoIEIe BALES [al issue into a domestic quarrel.” .. HUNTLEY. E@itorial Writer; The London Evening News contents itself by calling the defeat of the trea- ty » “catastrophe.” Other press comment was extremely discreet with now and then a statement to show that Mr, Wilson is not exactly popular in Great Britain. The French press showed no hesi tancy im charging the treaty failure up to Mr. Wilson and some of the more outspoke nnewspapers were decidedly uncomplimentary to the President, who was never what could be called popular with the French peopfie. 2 : ASPER ATFRACTS z a W. Bi rtining Representatives Davia 5 J. pe $41 Fifth Ave., New_York City. Prodden, King & epasden, 1720-23, Stegen, Bidg., i. ‘opies of the ‘Baliy (rei ‘Tribune are on rie’ mn i New York. and Chicago of- igitors are welconis. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Qne Year . Months ie iio eusecrip tios by mail accepted ter % than three moo! comes one month in arrears. There is greater demand today for of Audit Bureas of Cirealationn Member t Bureas the services of competent people than ever before in history. So urgent is the need that the expert, the skilled and the wise can choose their location and employment. ‘The progressive and enterprising will seek a community that has been made attractive in em- ployment, in investment, im living, con- ditions, in. business, in social relations: In short everybody flecks to & live up- to-date community where existence and opportunity are superior to other places. Where interdependence and the cooper- ative spirit are vital issues and not dead letters. The place of snap and go sccures the best that’s going. People with abil- ity, ideas and industry prefer to be in @ place where these things are rec- ple have gone tothe great t a with /Snized and are reflected in the place brave and cheerful words pou theic| ‘sel. It ts creation, expansion and lips, because many people of nerve and }UPDUiMding they seck me te ae courage have traveled the common road {nity to apply their energy, ingenuity we are all. deatine@ to travel. ‘Fhese}0¢ traning te the job. will be the unusual orcs for in most} Casper oceuplew today @ place of pre: canes’ the. nerve ark tie teenth fall at} ose, =) me CORRE OS about the sme time. ‘achat Beran dua bear ier paPraatne ors Howove¥ Attractive death may he|*ist in bulliiug the chy Uigaer and presented it has no charms foe the|Steater, and the welcome and apprecia- ordinary! mortal. . It fie his’ nature,'to] HOP. Shera sBeee Se, feet. Se Beg Come cling to life as long as there is a but- Eric a household word every: peed Sra aa the peimary 1)" Casper im on the eve of greater de But since we alt must make the trip|VUopemst tuas.ever and Ber prebioms - | will multiply and increase. In the solv: and we are assured that no exceptions will be madé @ St. Louls divine has|™S Of these abMity, and wisdom are done his beskte chetr us on eur wWaypramen While we aes Mave in the following which formed a part|S°0dly supply wo always: need mote. of his Sunday. sesmon: There is no place where real worth is “Tt matters not when, where or how |™ore desired and more welcome than in death comes to us—that is all im God's }C°SPer- good providence. But it matters much both as to now and then with what mind we contemplate it and with. what spirit we meet it, whether we face it Spring will come toddling along one and fear itt whether we succumb to}of these bright’ days, and the flowers jt with dreadful spfrit; whether we ‘will bloom. And about the first flower hold it friend or foe; whether it faltjyou will notice isa little okt yellow upon us as a fell destroyer or whether boy and lets ef him. He will make his it as a blessed defiverer|appearance im your lawns, along the and’so face it witis wholesome antici-}tree lines, in the garden: meadows, pation, prepared to meet it justly. and{on the hillsides. Just everywhere. He when it comes opportunely to gently}is your old enemy, the dandelion, re- fall asleep im its tender embrace. Ijturned after a long winter. His main say that matters and matters mueb,}business in life ts to grow and mult both for then and for now. ply, and replenish the earth with other “Death is real, to be sure. T would ‘and numerous dandelions, to reproduce Member of the Associated Preas. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and ajso the published herein. THE BLESSED ADVENTURE Death is not exactly a cheerful sub- ject, from whatever angle you view it. To think of death is ordinarily to think of pain and suffering and sorrow. There may have been some cheerful deaths from time to time but they are the ex- ceptions and nothing much is seid about them in the obituaries you read. It is easily supposable that many peo? Se eeeeniasee eee aa WELCOME MR. DANDELION we regard have you realize the certainty of it|ltimself generously and propagate bis and the utter impossibility of eseape|sPecies copiously. This year the dande from it. For that all is true. But F lion will produce a reeord crop. It’s would not have yeu fear it, nor dread}always’ that way, following a great it either for yourself or for others, |W@r- nor have you shrink from it whem it} When he comes, the first thing yeu For im it is nothing cal [Will do iy seize your hee and use pro- culated to insvire fear, nor incur dread. |fane language. Don't do it. Just walt It It has no power of de-|Otd dandelion is # good sport. He's struction. is more apparent than |Your friend an@ has beem all ateng. It It ig} You have regarded him as yeur ene: an undesirable citizen, a regular He isn’t any of ‘aws near. is no foe. It is no terminal of life experience. with one}®: is always more an}and obnoxious pest. incident in life than it is an end im life. se : : It is not a travail, the approach ef} Yes, yes! but keep quiet, which is to be faced with fear and the]Want everybody to know. enduring of which calls for either for:| Did you ever hear of dandelign wine? titude or patient submission. So did we. “Jt is readily a blessed adventure,| They tell us that good old dandelion to be entered upor tranquilly, peace-|1s seing tv come into his own this: year, fully, expectantly, confidently, with the fas well as prove a beon to suffering assurance that the experiencing of it|/™ankind. He with be the most popular frousht with neither pain nor|Jittle ofd insignificant downtrodden yel- disturbance, but that it{!0w bey in thts whole blooming Sa- treasured as long; hara desert. ay the heavens endure and the Son of} The; Righteousness sits upon bis throne, For 3 that when into wine, champagne has nothing on the it ushers into joys and blessedness and be ictions man cen know until stuff. And ‘kick! It’s got more kielt fm ft than the southwest leg of a Mis these conferred’ upon him im that [seert mute, blessed realm which is the soul's trae} Ppn't go to wasting any of this vul- reached only in this placid sleep fuable piunt en dandelion tca or spring ‘h angel hands reach down life and effort with immortal real. but phase of It a we don’t will be distress nor will be an experience do say made no are home, thru to quality salad or greens or anything like that. Saye every une. And don't Ict Willie ‘or Georgie or Jasper tear them up ruth- Tessly and carry them off to the ash cam, Gather them carefully yourself. Conserve them. Great days ahead, Ev- ery time you gather a blossom think of the revelry the old sport contains. No! The Wighteenth won't have any jurisdiction. Guess you have to dig the dandelions out of lawn, however, is|don't you? Lverybedy will be doing it, So will) the Methodist preacher. How will avybody know what you're’ going to do with them? Now get going good and early, fel- President Wilson's “calamitous }fows! Dor the friend who told us about in European affairs” in the]it, said that it took about eight months for involving the peace with|to mike it good and heady, You know, with the fatuouy Teague. Kiet, Post, ultho all along against thee } all camouflage and) back of the Senate's} whi row! +0 BRITISH PRESS COMMENT The comment of British newspapers upon the defeat of the peace treaty by the American Senate as a general thing has been guarded and discreet. The London Morning Post, an exception, It published a long tead- er which it heartily congratulates Americx on the Senate's refusal to be tied up in the League of Nations. Tt blames pe GS EROS a ROMANS now drops up squarely for tionalism I vtand nationalism agains? interna, In common with other great journyis enlightenment of late Mr. Wilson much syphiee Hoover ot we have, The parting shot at given to Herbert | inveieden tals, but Re Vac the saclay taasar beci Qh Wes not intended to be of any real benefit te Herbert, in his ambition to become President of these United Status. Having fully and freely subscribed to afl of the good qualities Herbert pos- Sesses; having cheerfully accorded him eredit for all of the magnificent deeds he has accomplished; having admitted, with applause, that Be is the best gen- eral freight agent this country ever produced, with enly the bare intimation that the American people paid” the freight; having safuted him as the one and only boy with sufficient ability to conduct a lunch counter big enougl: to feed all Europe, with the single reser- vation that the American people fur- nished the grub; having viewed with ali proper alarm his political etitics, his political orthodoxy and his politica! nerve, we are about to lay off end)! Band the bat to Herbert himself. We ask you to read Herbert's state- ment, and commend it as the best evi- dence we could desire in support of everytime fre have said , respecting his unfitness for President. And Rav- ing reag@ it. come out boldly and join we thousands of good square-toed, plain- spoken Americans, in whose custody is confided the flag and life, Wherty and the pursuit of happiness, and help us pick not an imitation, but a genuine and regular American candidate for President. iv =! | Letters From the People| Late From te Po Contributione te thie column are very} much desired, but writers must under- stand that they are required to sign all articles intended for publication. | 55, Stud: The name doe# nat necessarily have to, gx, A-1 runnin condic Tego ee id Tis So. "David after 6 p of good faith. Note under your signa Pe nov, igh, curtains, Art ond) ie Be fra piNow and nd carpenter Frame butieins: 16 bv 30; FOR SALE— I@ make good house.. Inquire 3 So. street. 4-8-2 Lineoln lowed. We have received » communt- cation im reply to “Boilermaker,” which we would be pleased” to, publish if the writer will kindly give us his name. FOR SALE—Good range with water- front. 256 S. Mtapie t Phone Rear ne ee we eee RE It eosts noth-| ro} \ ad te eee ie edd. tans: POmilering outlie How I, Pvt! ry ‘4-8: 3t! FO! one extra well room House. 0: counts for upbuilding and uplift, every ill word for destruetion and the back- ward push. FOR Secs caer rains Sal ster, run less than 1 Kae Hee: Address 2. Winton Road- 0,000 mation toy Bone nitary ‘indoor cioset aaeee with chemical, @ very de- sirapie. article if without sewer co! nections. Ch: cap. 326 S. Mapie. 4-8-1 # hap agen ie -room mouye,. R SALE—Well gi 9-room how orator in kite! ear school meer Casper. Phone 2395 afte: ra “ ee UMBIA HATCHERY supply eae beet any quantity of ‘baby cl 1 varieties eiee ak all ee ae 8 raeea: Live de- rhe eg post or express. Went, prices. of Box 1102, Pak rs FOR at SALE—Small ready-to-wear aoe eamininery store. Write Mrs. “Ki Lander, Wyo. t ler, Saat 1120'S. Spruos. Phone 1053 W. 4-8-3 WANTED—First-class cook wants work in restaurant or hotel; meat or vege- veers cool Ph The opinion you express has weight, more with sore and less with others, but all are subjeet to impression. Then when you point out the beauties and attractions of your city and the sterling qualities of your citizens, you stamp these things upon the minds of those to whom they are told. They in turn CKREEEE ERKEEEE Ladies at 1 gentlemen, mect Mr. Hoo- ver: “I shalj er wnabie io iake part in a personal canvass, as my administrative obligations to several organizations en: gnged in the starvation relief ir Eu- rope are such until their next harvest that I can give but little tima te any other matters. “Having refused to allow my name to be put into the primaries hitherto at every place where I. *~ve een eon- sulted, so far as I knew it Ras only been done in the states of California} 0 and Michigan and in «me solitary dis- trict outside. As there is little organi zation om my behalf, except the clubs that Rave sprung tp spontancously ever the country, an@ as most of the primaries are closed and at this late date no organization is possible that could compete with ether organizations, TE do mot consider my friends wit find any advantage in @at direction,in oth er primaries. Those who think I should) be nominated will, E believe, find their energies better applied to promotion of their views to the country and dele- gates already named, with full respect to their prior pledges. “I had no expectation that my trance into this situation would be we comed by tk ‘*ve of person who con- cefves that fess for offiee, patriot- ism and citizenship, depend mpon plac- img sheer partisanship above national interest or who require years ef dem- onstrated participation in work ‘with! ‘mechanical politicians. 2 cannot assist} these people with explanations trying to prove that I belong to thcir class. “Some people of this sort feel great trouble of mind that in a letter ad- dressed’ to a friend last year I ex- pressed my alarm at the then grow: img partisanship, and pressed the need for unity of action between the legis- lative and exceutive branehes of the government while ‘we were still faced with the problems. of war. It was ob- vieusly my duty as am important war official to support the President with- out thot of any political interest to myself from the day I entered the ad- ministration until I left it, and I put’ no qualifications upon or apologies for loyalty to one's chief in office. “On the second point“of their anxi- ety, F make no pretention to a great record of partisan activity. I at once admit that my political interest was confined to membership in a prominent Republican club and allegiance, to the party over years, but I earned my liv- ing im one of those professions: that jrequired so intermittent a shift of resi- dence from my home base as to pre chide my taking such a part, as I should have liked, in the privilege of} every citizen at the polls. “St least no one can find political expediency in these things,/so that’ to] carq all those voters who believe that they comprise the basis of choice before the party convention I wish it said at once that I make no pretense to come with- in the limits of the requirements. ‘The purpose of the political-parties, =% I see them, is to organize team werk fer the advancement and consum-| mation of their views on the issues aud; Measures that are before us and the securing of men in public office who will give execution to these issues and measures. _ Therefore, I trust first, that the men and women who do me the} great honor to advocate my name wilt bear in mind that personal criticism of ptbe other names before the party are chiefly of service to the opposition. All these men are patriotic, honorable Americans. They have all served the |country well and axe entitled to respect. Second, L trust I shall not be further embarras#éd by suggestions of some in dcpendcats of alternative placing my name before any ether party, for a primary sense ef teamwork in uny par- en- possibility. “L presume that the various clubs}. that have been formed ever the coun- try wil need to cxpend “a. certain! amount of toncy in printing and other 2 trust that cack and of them wil? confine itseir minor subscriptions and minor ex: nenditures and wift'be prapared to vpen very one oO reads:: “President Wilson's sttempt te preyugande. We admit, without apole-}its Looks to public inspection” ty organization would preclude such a}; repeat them to others. In this man- mer you have established am endless chain ‘for goed. And it travels and boosts always. Indueing the stranger to come where good words abotind and ill ones are seldom heard. Every voice has ‘ite weight and yours is not the least of all. I am leaving your city after spend- ing the past ten months with you, and if you cun find‘a place for my little farewell, IN be obliged. ACCOUNTANTS | GUARANTEE REGISTRY | CORPORATION AUDFFORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Steck Registrar and Re mge ‘Transfer Agents. PHONE 660. | 208-11 O11 Exchange Bldg, if REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG I Auditors & Accountants | Stock Transfer Agents 306 0, S. Bldg. Phone 767-3 o—_—_________________9 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH Architects Reams 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, E. The Melting Pot FALSE PROSPERITY Frank A. Vanderlip, the New York financier, says: ‘There are three things upon which real prosperity. must be Based, ample capital, efficient labor and am pplication of sound economic prin- ciples. We are prosperous today in face of all three fundamentals, and our prosperity is false as well as danger- ous. i ; The inflation of our currency and of bank credit has, more than anything else, been responsible for the 250 per cent rise in prices in the last six years.” Sle IS IAS | R. 5S. beta WEIDNER & | & SWEENEY 415 On nee Bldg, Phone ange 1162 0. R. FELMLEE Architect 117_E. First St. Phone 1374. o— To fi NOW IS THE tneet 'o figure on your awnings for com- ing season. Estimates Cheerfuliy furnished. We also do work. KISTLER & PREZANT . Phone 1380. 525 B. Fourth St. repair Casper Business and Sanne yy DOCTORS | DR. LN, FROST Rooms 204-206 Phone 123. WYATT HOTEL (whe Oaeana Benin Oe HOsPrraL 272 and Pip ae a st Surgeon in Charge, Office Phone 64; Res. Phone 126 d DENTISTS “DR. J.C, BIBDS - Denzist ‘ Over Cas P) re . Thee (rae iA ELECTRICIANS ls ci per: rooming: Suites wat 16, ‘yowmeena Block ° —O BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER — ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS | | rsrsis ==areren,« erenaon 7 tv ~ ee Ottice— Ts ‘Tait’s: Billiard Hall Fhone; Les. 87-W. Office, 104 eh What - the fastest time ever nd le by a railroad train for extend- ed distance? A.B. S. aaa : A. The fastest time of which we find record was made June 8, 1905, by train No. 18, eastbound, on the western divi- sion of the Pennsylvania’ line, which ran 50 miles at speed of 79 miles an nanen) hour. The train was made up of three cars and was running @s a second sec- | ‘ Eee tector or te neta ak AS tion. ere is the Yerkes Observatory? ——camorexcrons ——~ pn. ANNA JGRANaa JEEFREY Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. ; Office Phone 706. Res. 9: | | ‘ Chiropractors caer te 2, Townsend Bide. Phones: DRM. HARNED 208 Nor th staple Phone 369) A. Yerkes Observatory is the astren- omical observatory of the University of Chicago. It ts located at Williams Bay, Ce ae Was endowed in 1892 by irles T. Yerks and oe es, was completed Q. Were there any earthquakes in the United States last year? L. R. A. There were 87 earthquakes in the United States ir 1919, according to the bulletin of the de; ‘tment of agricul- ture. Q. What was* the 191 in this country? J. R. B. A. The final ginning “report of the) census bureau, issued March 20, fixed the 191% cotton erop at i, 29,755: (equivalent) 500-pound bales. Q. When did William J. Bryan make the speech in which he used as a bp oreey: “Whatever they eann: 2 have not fought the good Aghts they cannot say I have not kept. the faith RD. A. This speech was made in 1904 at the: Democratic national convention: in St. Louis, when he addressed the con- b) COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange bs angababin made anywhere. Con- ne with Credit" Associations the United “States and Corner First & Wolcott, Upstairs. Phone 994, CLEANERS AND PRESSERS 9 cotton crop PHONE 1127-R STAHL THE CLEANER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing One Day Service. CONTRACTORS ' ‘We Take Care of the Home Building ML. J- KOSHI & COMPANY Carpenters & Cont Cor. KamBert and Wai North Cas} FIGURE WITH YOU ON Must a player accept am expesed: Yoon uous on iE BUSINESS. BLOCK card in poker? Be. ©. A. On the vighio? pth in poker an exposed card must be aevept: om the draw a player may met accept an ex- posed card, but must be dealt another in lieu thereof after all the other hands aya int beer helped. yho invented the | Bi Linotype ma- THE zmetbRr & co, Figure with you on your Home or Business Block. Office 336 N. McKinley, 4. The Mnotype, which is Maispensa- : Phone 012M. | ble in the. publishing ‘of newspapers, is | = Seca aS A the invention ofg Ottmar Mergenthaler, of Baltimore, the -firs¢-one: being. made Gag hee Hurtighea CHAS, B. JOHNSON in 1885, It\sets and casts in metal an entire line of typé at one operation, Phone ae Sil KE. Mili pals ace iat breed of dug is best suited! Se eS Baalies, farm frous thieves? Fiend Bull dogs, collies and rat terriers ve proven particularl: ¥ ar ef poultry. iO ea aaa 5 longest ba game on record?” E.-B, A are A. The longest baseball game played in the major leagues wus a 22-inning sume between Brooklyn and Pittsburgh, a& N; {eps Cleaning, reek tf eee “TEED inden and Rellroad DOCTORS Physician and Surgeon Have we ever had a president oF wom on and ‘ohifaves. °° bi B elected without opposition? R. T. 8, bag A: George Washington was unani- ~ nously elected both in 1789 and 1792. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune ~ Information Bureau, Frederic J, Haskin, Director, Washing. tom, D. ©. ‘Tits offer applies ey Practics flimited te to ai al bY SS corey Tract Office: Rohrbacah Bl Phones: ffice 54; Ho ‘art = troubles, nor to ur huustive research ny subject. Write full name and address and én- close a 2-cent stamp for return pestaro. All replies ure went direct to the in quirer.) lertuke ex- Bpoctal att rice and yhild Phones: 8 diseases of women and ren. Blackmore. Building Office, 264 Renidence 146 MICHABL W. CELL “Attorney=atsLaur Suite! 316 O11 Hxehange Bu: Mill-Work and Window Class PHONE 1323. Mill Rear of McRorby ‘Apts, oS PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOGHUD Plumbing ace heating, hot gt esti Pid - attonded Ge kinds Promptly Spruce. Phone 20 e water fens OK ase far- j kinds prompt. © FOR FHONOGRAPH axp¢ GUN REPAIR SHOG 107 E mmbert., Phone 1990 PAINTER AND DECORATOR Quality in Senemeling, kalsomi. Ing and all bra é ite | aS inches of the paints CHAS. A. HAMILTON? |_Pkope 1145W.' 639 6. Beech. ‘Private reom, = graph work; complete matin € and) Phone dit’ natin we will cole “STAGE Lines Mati, sen, | (in i Rela Te wrelen ene and ng Pas. ae gh at iets dace 3 | Wb TAUSUNCT, Repranoneetiva omith ramen’ Drag store [is Phone 17¢ t —————— 9 ETERINARY SURGEON vetertiam "Fence At Casper Pharmacy. one jae, pease Sac Boe FRED i, OODERIDGI it | W. SEE BEN STORAGE & RAGE & WAREHOUSE concn ae gaw. ‘ 2 eR w. meat, St. OULD LIKE TO Sec wi! Bi $800.01 fy waren th $3900, Seth me regs Box Dro} four blocks ibune. 4-7-2310 200, Navo 3S ma- of vatwe of LS pe Hy cae. cet WANTED—Gini or Wo! housework. . Mrs. Sout! the ‘Ai-tr ee WANTED—Cabin for batching. wbane 41683, C3 ante SRG cabada! at, Sarbenn mals, List. what you ie Miodeth, jot 5) Fa N, Dake wen mill. rik, Casper ‘Home Bui DON'T THROW AWAY M0) re t our prices vinced: thar we oan i. Eb Sind wousekeeper fae SEBS of one, who in © 1%, ‘Tribu WANTED — C. ANTED po qmwatent wenesranter portunity lor Pidvamceuent. 4-7-2t© pueran House. Orin WANTED—LOCAL WINER 107A MAREN Its ‘cost first as Endorsed 'by t hohe ye cages iy ay thon Hon wet Write auick, Ovee Cana Toot, Lataville, eee ees WOMAN WANTS RESIDENT WO! massage, scalp treat: anieure, pe ER Sees Cana n give best af F for wor- invention. WORK-— corsa D—To rent. Will cot dollars per month furam nee noone of &e or six re bell. Johnson; ee Dune at WANTED—Private home ment; best. of references. Phone’ mt one or o Oacues if Pi; Roan eg0p Py Aa Pe Seg ROOM. €ar-tr ino SF ae hae “wi eet Park St. Scart ape sare os tis od keoper. experince os in its okt, Sica e abil: irand worthy 2, ti executhy ve ic Ag Address 147, atk, nd emg Beteet: WANTED—T furnished 5 Phone, 68! touse WANTED —stiiman for out a town rrted man pyateered. Al on ‘Exchange Blag. feat WANTED two or three ad ght “he cee cites Dine “pennaacne call WW aftér 5 p,-m. 4-7-3t WANTED—Private Rata, iF one or two: cars: lows, 149, Tribune. aie Lath winds 4-7 Bs FOR: RENT—Furnished room for gea- lemen; strict) 3) | ror‘one car Si s"eera: S162 Sarae: FOR RENT—Mod b: weigem for 2 wentlemen sloge in on side: Walk. Phone 22Ww. 5 EB. acres: 8. FoR RENT—Furnish, d ‘x Phone 213 °W, or 2168 Fogm with, th FOR RENT—B: Se ro eagment piven iaiig: Zao, FOR RENT FOR REN’ ‘T—Modern room on pavement for one o oor s pied two gentlemen; bapeeursele, Te teplahed d Freon ‘oR heard mar, oreo tiny io Tig He Bonen FOR RENT—Modern men. preferred. FOR also | clean -6-6t* Ning MET meal; roo! 902 S. RENT—O: , housekeeping room? Th Ot and tcoid wae steam heat; no ‘eiularen: Beye im; two Fentle- Ash. Frat large FOR RENT—A Foon [ upartment; moderne re ‘children. Phone 1205, t Lap RENT—Modern week or month, nibies iee Stories ries. fre er eV RL IS LS quit 4 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE!” NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN. that bop myriad the: stockholder ae re Company will’ be: held Bidg., in the City of Casper, Nut Cs ‘ee ov Monday the 19th day of April, A. Ds, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, . ‘The object of said mecting, is for the purpose of electing directors for tho ensuing, yeur, und/for the transaction of such other business as muy properly Leoté. before it.” Hi, J. BENGENHUIMER, ’ Secretury. Published April. 8, 1920 nis here from’ Den expert, Oxy-Acstyléne Welder Heavy Portable Outfit tor Field Work und Boller Repairing | ; expects to make her. home. visiting Mrs. C. Kirkham. Mrs- Macken is on her way to Greybull, where’ she