Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 6

dddady sSAHHAAAR eR a9 AM MEAN OHARA ORNHHEm Meet SBOP CAG om oA ee PAGE SIX . I am thieking of following the harvest. When do t different ones begin?—¥. M. C. A. The harvest of winter whéut be- gins in TeXa’ about Msy 25, in Okla- homa about June 5; ventral Kansas, June 15; central Nebraska. July 1. The harvest of spring wheat begins in east- ern Nebraska and western Towa about huly South Dakota and southern Minnesota, August 1 and by August 11, it has nearly reached the Canadian line. All wishing to enroll for summer farm work should write to the director of agricultural extension at the agricul tural colleges in the various states. Q. How many languages are spoken in New York c. D. A. The Interchureh World Movement has completed a survey which statos Ka spoken daily on New York streets arly two mil lion New Yorkers use ot 8 than English. Q. Has an amendment to the Consti- tution ever been repealed?—H. H. A. No amendment the Constitu tion ever repet 1 This could be accomplished with exactly the to has been dontion of an amendment nd how did England acquire D. A. mquest of Ireland by the English was a gradual process. The first step was taken by Henry II, who is said to have obtained a bull from Pope Hadrian IV, authorizing him to take possession of the country. The| Tudors steadily pursued the policy of} taking land from the Irish chiefs and giving it to English settle The final Act of the Union was passed and pro: claimed on January 1, 1801 Q. What is » gargoyle?—D. VY. I \. This is a name given to a project- ing spout, so placed that it drains the} roof gutter. The modern metal pipes Have superseded the of kargoyles | great extent. In Gothie architect g and grotesquely carved heads of men, beasts of yosterous combination with aws and wings of monsters. ovles of the Cathedral of Notre Dame are particularly famous. i Q. How does faller’s earth get its! [ANSE TO QUESTIONS | | NATRONA TRANSFER COM-| ame procedure as that followed in the] LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INCORPORATION | PANY was incorporated in the offic jof Wyoming, at 9:00 o’cleck, a. m. \dune 3rd, 1920. The term of ex lence ef said company is for fifty years next after the above date. object for which said corporation formed is to conduct a general trans. }fer and hauling business, in the Stat< |lars, divided Shares of the into ifty Thousand said corporation shall be under the control of a board of three directors vand J. L. Biederman, Robert L, John- |son and G. Winship constitute said board for the first corporate year of said company. The principal opera- tions of said company shall be con- ducted in the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. The principal o7- fice of said company is 309-311 Oil Exchange Building, Casper, Wy- oming, and A. E. Stirrett is tie agent |“ jfor said company in charge of said | office. G. WINSHIP, Secretary. (N&S) | Publish June 5, 7, and 8, 1920. —— | >ESSMENT TRICT NO. ELEVEN. No. Eleven was certified on the 2nd urer for collection. the entire assessment, or any thereof, charged against such lots, terest within thirty days after the first publication notice, to-wit: $ A. name,—V. I. M. A. Originally this mate in appearance , which re- used mbles cla n fulli loth, and took its name from this use. Other uses are made of it, such as clar or filtering fats, eases and oils; for bleaching; in man- tur of pigments for printing wall] of said. assessment unpaid ment with ment falling due, and the entire ten! equal installments with interest upon detecting certain colering ter in some food products, and as} ibetitute for taleum powder, | When was the oil boom in Cati-| M. LL. first production of oil in Cali-| occ 1 in 1876. There v H se in the production in 1895, but the largest production came in 1902. | 0. Why is thirteen considered an un- lucky number?—D. E. P. | According 10 an ancient Hindoo} superstition, 13 at table boded if for someone seated there. In Norse myth papers. in mat a. 9. 2! ol there is a tale which si that one night twelve major gods were se: ed at a table in Valhalla when Eki, the evil spirit joined them, making the| 13th. Quarrelling with Baldur, the Appollo of the Scandinavians, he shot @ mistletoe arrow. first grown? | dead with Where were potato I. G, It is believed that hir a —D. potatoes were first grown in South Ame and th the Spaniards took them back to Eu rope when the ran Peru. Pota toes ter introduced to Italy, rance, nd. Irelang «1 to North America, ‘in the order named Q. What part of Bnglau n of England?— been is known A given A. tershire has this name on account of its fertility and beaut (Any reader can get the answee any question by writing Th Daily ‘Tribune Information Frederic J. Haskin, director, V ton, D. C. applies str This offer information. The ireau ca to c jmade to the lin the District Court of the Sixth Ju-| r| tition in said -| you, alle; the came time that the installments are payable. All payments shall be ity Treasurer. This notice is given pursuant to the ordinance of the City of Casper and, the statutes of Wyoming. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand at Casper, Wyom- ing, this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1920.) J, S. VAN DOREN, City Treasurer. Published June 3 to 13, inclusive,| 1920. | se ~~ es NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION dicial District State of Wyoming, County of Natrona,—ss: Barron A. Nangle, Plaintiff, vs. Gertrude Horton Nangle, Defendant To Gertrude Horton Nangle, a non-resi dent of the State of Wyoming, and whose place of residence and postof- fice address is unknown: You are hereby notified that on the 3d day of May, A. D., 1920, the above- named Barron A. Nangle began an ac- tion against you by filing his petition in the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District in and for Natrona County, State of Wyoming, wh: said suit and action is now pending. That the object and prayer of the pe e is to obtain a decree and judgment of absolute divorce from ing as’ grounds therefor deser- tion for a term of more than one year last past, aud immediately prior to the date of filing said petition. give advice on } medic: finar cial matters. “It does not vt tol You are further notified that if you ttle domestic troubles, nor to under |fail to answer said petition, plead or de. xhanstive re ch on. any ).|mur thereto, on or before the 12th day t. Write your question plgin of June, A. D., 1920, said petition will be briefly. Give full name and addre taken #s true, judgment rendered 1 enclose two cents in stamps for| thereon eccording to the prayer thereof, return postage.) This 3d day of May, A. : oS (Seal) HAZEL CoD , Clerk of the District Court. Why is it that the married men some-} py GLADYS FORD, Deputy. times do forget ; >, May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8, 1920 That wife and he, tho married, should sist be sweethearts yet, A box of candy now and then, woulda! TYPEWRITERS make it real and true, So hie yourself to Lukis’ dnd get a box or two. The SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Money to : on Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing Stere—229 South Center ee nn sD Lukis Candy Co. DON’T NEGLECT YOUR INSURANCE We Write Insurance doe Ben Really Ge. : 109 W ST. PHONE 74 W ist Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA-=L. C. SMITH Casper Typewriter Exchange of the Secretary of State of the State of Wyoming. The capital stock of} aid company is ass Bek a Dol- i ar value of One Dollar! |per share, fally paid and non-assess-) sable. The affairs and management of) } | | lery | time }nerv ,NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO impo: ALL PERSONS LIABLE FOR AS- sleep and I always IN PAVING DIS.) ings feeling wretched. ‘I any lots, tracts or parcels of land or nc lother property charged with assess- and ment may redeem the same from all being or any portion of the liability for the other we cost of such improvement by paying a headache or di ortion t On or before the 5th day of July, feel beiter in every D. 1920, .the owner of any such in ye lots, tracts or parcels of Jand may I want to make redeem the same from all liabilities) will not for the unpaid amount to said assess- dreds of do ment at any time after said tairty without gettin days by paying the entire instaliment and never bh and goo charged against any lot, tract or par-) can’t cel of land at the time of such pay-|of the opportunity to tell other: interest thereon at the, what it has done for me date of maturity of the last install-' profit by my experie the whole sum unpaid, at the rate of! cantile Co six per cent. per annum, payable at) drug store ACTOR oUFFER The| 's'Nerves Were Upset, He Los! Weight and Felt Wretched All the Time “I had taken but a few coses of T: lac when I realized [ had found th medicine I needed," said O. R. Martin. 50 Sast Ninth street, Kansas City Mo., actor with “Annie Butle y} Re u Before I started taking Tanlac had suffered from stomach trouble ne nervous indigestion for the past twenty | dually grew worse un 8, which g¢ til for the last been in a terribly bad condition. no appetite, and when F did m at a little something almost at once and y stomach until I was in perfe’ My head ached just about and I ofte I could hardly became so ple for me ur or five years I ha I h: a > get a good nig t up in the morn lost se much weight and finally became so weak and Notice is hereby given that the run-down I had to lay off from work Assessment Roll for Paving District sreat deal of the time. “My brother-in-law here in Kansas it, which I now have a splendid appetite at just anything I want withouc troubled with gas or in any aft rd. I have not had spell since I started aking Tanlac and my nerve in condition I can uch sle good tracts or parcels of land without in- night long without ever waking up. ined several pounds in weight, {hay ined my str h and, in fact than I have I am still taking AC, sure that my trouble return, and as ‘TI spent hun urs for other medicines any benefit from th d anything do me any until! I started taking T: ad about so they may too much for it.. Tanlac is sokd in Pharmacy Alcoy: sper Casper by y Ale a 2 kK by Salt Creck ENTY YEARS all i nc? I | t e | 1 +f PARIS SHOWS THE | levery description. Wek eee eed iy Stock Registear and reat Transfer Agents, | | HEEELEEKERERTERARELERRAERERG £ | VANTED TO BUY—Second-hand elec: Me ° tric Washer cheap for cash. Phone asper Business and Professional 3}: =a “Bove: “S" “eet . WANTED—Clean, cotton rags, f ° wiping machinery; 60 per Pond: * SOI Directory RE Tribune Office. -21-tf lL eidcivoren htdyrin cca: eee a re 0} B KKK ERA EIR EI aalvation Army. G11. ea | oo WANTED—To Bi —Twelve _ hi Pam ghey iy A ey | THE CASPER PRIVATE || /,,cre¢,doiiars on teat entate. Agron ' GUARANTEE GEGISTRY | | HOSPITAL Drawer, Box 1103 Casper. 4-28-t auprrors AND accounTants | || 938 8. Durbin Bt. Wiese, togla, ead heme hocnenel ? F |! Phones 272 and 273 good: Phone 1086. t PHONE 660, 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG ‘Auditors. & Accountants Stock Transfer Agents PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPER HANGING First-Class Work Let Us Retinmte Your Work PLATT & REESON 305 N. Durbin. Phone 300 8 THE CLANG OF THE FIRE BELL —indicates destruction. Is your House Insured? TheGF Bell 303 Oil Exchange Building 101 Wyatt Bldg. Phone 856 Phone 363 OWE SEVENTH OF A CENT MARE CASPER STORAGE GROCERY Phone 97 | 306 0.8, Bldg. Phone Tor-3 | Mrs. John Hicks, wife of the former} 0. ate Ales pastor Hicks, is here visiting the home of Mrs. Chris Wagner hb ARCHITECTS | rant street. .Mrs. Hicks re DUBOIS & GOODRICH 1 | trom Lander where she has been ASCuACEACL: in H {ing with friends. Rooms 24-25 Townsend Blech . I Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, i jt Z ——— | MED | | GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENE’ if rel ects 415 O11 Exchange Blas, | Phone 1102 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER | SFARLS TRANSFER & STORAGH Office— Tait’s Billiard Hall ! Phone: Res. 87.W. Office, 106 Moving a Specialty. | | BAKERIES | OLL CENTER BAKERY Manufacturers and Wholesalers of “Good Brend” Yellowstone Ave. —-) w. BEAUTY SPECIALIST [amas o BEAUTY SPE LIS Dyeing and Bleaching A. BROOKS | ‘2 | Manicuring, i} LEXIE ienti seuse. E f | PHONE 1367. 620 CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. BH. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY ropractora. | | r Bldg. Center St. 706. Res. 93. ——o IROPODIST c ' } jentifie Ci po poaiae 1| dast A St —~o — DR. B. G. HAHN ‘ 1 DR. EDNA HABN ! iropractors Townsend Bldg. | Phones: Res. 1235 ———) ————S II DR. M. HARNED | | Chiropractor {| 162 N. Kimball | Phone 1457 | CONTRACTORS es | || LET ME FIGURE WITH YOU Blot | YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS | PETER CLAUSEN il- General Contractor | Oftiee 308 6. 8, Bids. Phome T67M | 1 P. O. Box 1145 ——— | ©. CS oe I CONTRACTORS & JORGENSEN, ENC, General Contractors ) Planing Mill in Connection, 39 W. Midwest Ave. a CLOTHES, CLEANERS THH SERVICH CLEANERS Klorsch & Nygaaré | Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling | “THE POINT” 1 Center, Linden and Rafiroad Sts. 6” Our Motto. Phone &¢ 0 218 S. Center. Suits Made to Order DOCTORS | | D) Vhystclan and 6 Spectel attention given to diseases | | of women and children. Bi ' Kulte 200-201, 0. 8. Bl | | Ofttee Phone 699. Res. Phone 46 | eee “ G. 8. DAWDEN, M, D. | limited to diseases of the rinary Tract Skin. Office: Rokrhangh Bldg. + | Phones: Office 54; House, erm; | Honpital, 27% 10 a.m. t m.; 7 |} Hours | to 6 p. Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to obs’ | rice and diseases of women { children. : $a A DR J. \ t j Physician Med { \ Oftice: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. { { —Phones— i Osten 12800 = as i com CY Ave. G-3-tf ERE CU er TO NUEE TIS TED i go, US : WANTED—Experienced truck driver VERY LATEST IN SUNSHADES—The fashion in sun- |day of June, A. D. 1920, by the City/City had taken Tanlac with such g000) shades this summer as shown in Paris are Clerk to the undersigned City Treas-|results he advised me to try The owners of I did and began to improve almost at) of extremely expensive silk, covered with highly eolored birds, and animals of o—_—______ —_—______4 ee ae ee H HIAGENS & MURANE WANTED—Good stenographer wants \ 204-207 Ol Ezeh Diez position. Phone 970 or 211-J. 6-5-3t* per, Wa" foo = OE A a plait WANTED—Wall tent; must be cheap rae aca rs, MICHOLS @ 9m for cash, “Address, BME, care Tribune. Wwyers ' | 800-10-11 Ol Exchange Bldg. WANTED TO BUY—Wyoming Oil Yellowstone, otf I eR Tinea neat aoe: | WANTED—Chamber ‘ AD {bD— ermaid in boardiny a STENOGRAPHER house; 340 W. Yellowstone, 349 ee Second. 6-7-4t Srp tein sail iacss 5 SS ROOM AND POARD with r fly. 515 S. Beech. Ls ng 6-7-tf r | —_—_—_ ——— SHE BEN STORAGE & WAREHOUSD 74W. 169 WwW. St. cule BON Bl ERCK ——d WANTED—Men's second-hand suits and pants: Piehest ean price paid for same. i16 East west | Ave.;| phone 4837. 4-23-t! | { WANTED One hundred men’s second- hand suits, coats and pants. Highest prices paid. Will call for them. 130 W. MIDWEST AVE. Phone 19-J Wi Ngoll—farnituroe Suge, sewing Tuas ghines—any Kind of household goods. ni we 4 1 He y end sell anythin - WANTED Experienced salesmen. ‘ Ap- on 8-13 -": FOR RENT—Nicely furnishea E = I front ‘oom with bath. 325 N, io ; pont. a 22S 2O00P StS FOR RENT—2-room furnished hous: keeping aptt. near refinery: no dren; $39. 1016 South Chestnut. ¢ FOR RENT—Apartment; modern, cept heat; furnished, aad dishes; $35. 1433. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnishea close in, Phone 1193. ex except bedding 1223 East First. Pron. 6-7-6 apt 67-31 ee anranac sane khhciah drs Pais FOR RENT—Fiye-room modern hous also one large room house, both wei furnished, near high school. 2 fith. Phone 6883. vin AG FOR RENT—Light, convenient thro. room’ basement apartment; wnfurnis); ed, except kitchen stove and built-in gabinet; also garage. 604 EB. 13 ; Phone i028]. aes a a SL FOR RENT—3 furnishea housekeeping rooms near Refinery; no childre; Cal 912 8. Cedar. 6-7-2 FOR RENT—Small three-room partly furnished, ee 325 N. Lincoln 6. nner eee FOR RENT—One-room turnished hous ply at once. Elgin Shoe and Clothing Co. 6-4-tf WANTED—Local married man to han- dle the Jewel Tea Co, business in Casper. See Mr. Brammar at Henning Hotel on Sunday. 6-1-5t FOR LAWN BUILDING and seeding work call Richard Simpson. I have growing lawns to prove my _ work. Phone 57. 5-31-15t* unique and highly colored. They are DR. H. R. LATHROP | (cl ceeatserssen a’ i2oeviberioa ahh aise ay RUA AY Surgeon in Chi WANTED—Plain and fancy sewing; aaine | satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Hota- I Rohrbaugh Building ling, Phone 922-J, after 6 TP M., 633 Office Phone 64; Res. Phone 116 desires employment in any line of driving. Box 232, Tribune. 6-4-3" pe eee ce re toate WANTED—Rig builder and crew to put up 72-foot derrick. F. L. Heckman, General Delivery, Lusk, Wyo. 6-5-6 —____._.__0 WYOMING HIDE & METAL Co. alers in Hide Peits, Wool FOR LAWN MOWER SHARPENING NEW FORKS AT. CLEANING SEE “DAD” FERGUSON We clean an@ nt 332 Wert A St., rear (new number) - (old number). 6i6-12t* —_— WANTED—Dancing girls for Chicago cabaret, usual percentage paid and transportation. Address C. J. Waller, Lost Springs, Wyo. 6-5-4t* oe a ee, WANTED—Experienced tailor at once. Elgin Shoe and Clothing Co. 6-4-tf WANTED—Boarders and roomers in private famits; strictly modern rooms; gentlemen preferred. ‘Phone 211-J, or call 1249 S, Spruce. 6-5-3" ee WANTED—Laundry work; fine fabric work a_ specialty. 217 S. Conwell, Phone 82-R, 6-5-6t WILLIAM 0. WILSON 1 Poi cay at baw PY r, Wyo Sultes 14-15-15, Townsen’ Block os MICHAEL W. PURCELL Attorney-at-Law Sulto 316 Ol] Hxchange Building per, Wyo~ Phone Sd. Placer Claims. Give date of validating, | euonge w. FERGUSON : full description and lowest price in first t -nt-Law letter. M. R. Brede, 836 Plymouth | pissin 22-23, ‘Townsend Bldg. Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 6-1-6t ry . - iv pe Wyoming WANTED—Garden hose, porch shades OPTICIAN and one or two-gallon ice cream <<< _ jitvcezer. Phone 1066-3. 6-5-2t* 4 WANTED—Refinery offi employe, neat and orderly, will pay $60 per W. A. Frenzel month for board and room in private family. Box 234, Tribune. 6-4-3t* cE ea aL a a ls Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. : Our Work Is Guaranteed. °62 South Center Street _ LANDSCAPE GARDENER Call L. O. Zwicker PHONE 20 / PAINTER a PAINTING Painting a cierto nd ‘Interior D. 286 North Woleote Sette 3 Phone 627 Satisfaction Guaranteed PLANING MILL 6-4-6t* WANTED—Girls and women. We need help in all departments. Casper Laun lary Co. 6-7-6t SS, SE ee WANTED—One or two rooms or more suitable for dressmaking and ladies’ See tailoring apar a Address J. 0. JOHNSON Starkweather, ‘and ‘we 3 for ej will call. 6-7-2t* MIll-Work an@ Window Glass = PHONE 1323, WANTED—Middloaged man to care Mill Rear of McRorey Apts, for yard. 9% 8S. Beech. 6-7tt WANTED—Two youn: ladies want UNION MILL COMPANY board and room in private family for Shop and Of: pr e 2 5 Railroad ‘anid Durbin ‘Streets pipers ep eee 2: able us do your mill work WANTED—Ww. , 18 do, ANTED—Work by high school boy We) carr Bhs 30X 237, Tribune. 6-7-2t K ht Sherwin-Wintiams Paints one 4 rs Eines WANTED-—=Responsiblé lady would like PLUMBING AND HEATING | charge of home of some party leaving ages rie summer; reference. Call 50 during ‘ HUE day. 7-1" Plambing and heating, hot water | a heating pecialty. Jobbing of | | WANTED—To buy a rar | ail kinds promptly attend I » movi ‘Yer. | HE pre: on: $ youse, to be moved. Yel-| hop—826 S. Spruce. Fhene lowstone (new No); W. Second St. (old RADIATOR REPAIRIN Phos Cae —t | WANTED—Experienced woman cook Casper Auto Radiator Works fof boarding house. 339 W. Second, ‘Repairing and Re-Corelng 0 W. Yellowstone. 6-7-e ‘pert workmen WANTED-—Waiters in boast Hobet. Estimates cheerfully gi 434 West Vales | rR pera and supper. 839 ond, WANTED—Hand sewing machine and child's high chair from private own- er. Address A., 1029 E. Second street, Casper. 6-7-1" 4Woman for housework by ae iM Phone 128M. 6-7-1" V8 TRANSFER PHONE 235 BUSINESS CHANCES or} Also one bay horse, white spot on ;|or pleased, as the case may be. close to Refinery. 910 8. Poplar st FOR RENT—Two-room house, fury ished for light housekeeping except bedding: no children; close in. Inquir. 310 W. First st. 6-7-1 |TO, L#ASE—Summer range. George A. Dayis, Lost Cabin, W LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—To thy ranch, one horse, branded on left shoul- der and jaw —_ sides, branded on left hip.-_____ J. A. BERRY, Box Oe LOST—Pet bulldog, white six months old. Finder please phone 1445, 6-7-2t i ' FOUND—One 32X3% tire, tube and rim Call at 220 South David. 6-7-3t STORM RAISED — OVERGIFT OF HAT IN FRANCE (By United Press) NEW YORK, June 7.—What sort of a reception French milliners are ¢ to give them, Is a question Americ: purveyors of feminine headgear ar asking one another. Fifth avenue cre ators of women’s fashions in hats and some from other large cities of the country, who must go to Paris for ‘their fall “French models,” are curi ous to know just how much of their Fourteen Points” the French millin ers are going to put into effect It all happened when the Americans tried to be chummy and make Mme Deschanel, wife of the French presi dent, a present of a $5,000 “Yankee” hat. The French answered that the American hat makers had taken un |fair advantage of them during the try- ing days of the war; that the Amer feans couldn’t design a hat Mme. Des. chanel would wear, anyhow—or words to that effect; and intimated that if the Americans thought they could, the cage Were going to let them “go to Whether this means the French are soing to “hold out” on their best mod els when the American millinery buy ers arrive, the builders of the Desch hnel hat are not sure. But the first | erusader, in the person of Milton Wolf of Josephs—Fifth avenue—has suiled for Paris to find out. Wolf hears the distinction of having drawn the specifications for the $5,000 headpiece France’s First Lady refused to wear, so it is only fitting that he should have been the one to invade the hornets’ nest Paris milliners have threatened to make their city where American milliners are concerned ENTIRE CRIMEA THREATENED BY CHOLERA,CLAIM THEODOSIA, Critnea—(By }An epidemic of cholera is thre: the whole Crimea and within the | fortnight there have been in Theod bout sixty#even cases, with thirty-on: deaths. Dr, Nicholas Dolgopoloff, for merly minister of health for Southern Russia and a distinguished nitary of ficer in the Volunteer army, has been ng Mail.)— made medical director in the Crimea for the American Red Cross, which i the only foreign lief orgar here assisting the Russian a in their fight to get the epidemic under control. Many infected soldiers here recently from the pneral sanitary clean-up of trict has been ordered. Preventive’ measures are taken against the recur: dreaded small-pox epidemic. SHALL CHICAGO WOMEN SMOKE? DEBATE OPENS CHICAGO, June 7.—Perhaps the { ture visttor to this city will be sae wher # light feminine teuch is felt upon i's shoulder and he finds himself confron! ed by a fair feminine who swect! ys “Oh. could you sparé me a cigarett left mine at home.” At least stich afi occurrence woul! nGt be iniprobable if one Chicago wor) an had her way. She says, “I thin! women and girls ought to be to smoke in public and on the 4s well as men.” And yet there is the other the questioh. Alderman Max Owski has proposed that a city or atiée be enacted that would pron the ladies from smoking in public. 7! have come Caucasus. A also bein nee of the i alloy stre Adar VETERINARY SURGEON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Good bus- iness propdsition for trainéd or prac- teal nurse with little money and am- bition to muta nests Tribune. epee gain sig 9 cquse of such antagonism—Well. ) daughter saw some of the fair sex © fixing: tere pits-dear thet favor! is at a certain socka! function cently.