Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 6

COLORADO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP lo BROT TO CASPER BY W. |. REWER W. C. Harrison of Fort Collins Vanquished by Local Racquet,Shark in Finals of Denver Tourney; Takes Three Straight Sets, Drops First DENVER, Colo., July 27.—W. I. Rehr, representing the Midwest Refining Company team of Casper, Wyo.,: won the tennis champion- - ship in the Denver city tournament here yesterday afternoon from W. C. Harrison of Fort Collins, Colo., by taking three out of four sets. Rehr lost the first set, but copped the next three in handy fashion. The scores were, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 and 6-4. Harrison's play tacular but his playing was “ to be arratic and he lost in spite his brilliant brought the gallery to its feet many times. Rehr on the other hanJ. pl ed h usual steady game ind ev’ ~ tented himself with well placed str Many times he lobbed the ball just ever the or barely inside the court. back court game wa perfect. * captain an Point, from] training school praduate Rehr is a former _ inter-collesi 4 ed on the Colgate team in the e: He a in the Denver ney 3 and attracted first tention when Lrothers on ‘su@eessive days to. Clarence Short in From the start of the tournament t “ season, sport critics have doped one of the * long list of entries. he ov as the most spec- inclined of back hand strokes which ate champion from Pennsylvania and piay t. tour- aut- t bets among the he defeated the King) iie lost} the semi-finals. E. Weaver, the other Midwest entry} in the tournament, eliminated in 2 the first round, It was through the| interest of H. P. Riney and his 4e- sire to promote cleaner athletics xt Casper particularly for the Midwest} 4s that the entry of Rehr in the Denver tournament is Mr. Riney Midwes: Re arranged. ssociate editor of the view and with the department of in- dustrial relations but these duties have not yet prevented him from boosting for clean athletics among the Midwest; employes. The trophy must be won three times ‘st in succession to become property of the winner. But it is expected that this cup will remain in the Midwest Refining company trophy case until next year. Baseball Results of Yesterday and Standing of Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.| > * Brooklyn - 54 39 .581 Cincinnati — 48 38 .558 Pittsburgh — 44-410 518 ‘2 Chicago —- 46 47 495 "“ New York 43 44.494 St. Louis 44 48478 Boston 35° «45438 Philadelphia . 85 “BL 407 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland GO" cil Gu 62) 34 9-4 56 36 609 Washington 42 42 -500 St. Louis 42 43094 47.466 356} 290 nm Brooklyn STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. H. BE. 11 At Brookl, R. an League. York— t. Boston 919 1 Batte: Thormablen, Mc- Graw, O'Doul and Ruel; *Jones and Walker. At Detroit— H. EB. Detroit — Rove Chicago - 12 0 (Ten innings) Batteries—Dar s and Stan- Ainsmith; and Schalk, ‘duled. a DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE) Douglas, Wyomin, Serial No. 025502 Notice is hereby given that JOILN F¥. CAMPION, ROBERT G. TAY LOR, of Denver Coloradv, _and JAMES G. DARDEN of New York Gity, New York, have applied for an oil and gas permit under Sectior 19 of the act of February 25, 1920 (Public No. 146), for the Northeast Quarter Section Seventeen (17), Southeast Quarter Section Seven-/ teen (17), Southwest Quarter Sec- tion Nineteen (19), Southeast Quar-) ter Section Nineteen (19) and South- west Quarter Section Twenty (20) all North Range Seventy-eight (75) West of the Sixth (6) P. M. in Na- trona County, Wyoming. Any and all persons having adverse or con- flicting claims to said land are hereby notified that a full statement under oath, of such claim should be filed in this office showing a super- ior right to a pera‘ or lease unter said Act or in lieu of such applica- tion, a showing of a valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land or the minerals therein under the public land laws, on or before August 1st, 1920, otherwise such claim may be disregarded in grantin, the permit or lease applied for. WADE H. FOWLER, Register Publish June 26, to Aug. 1, Inc. P CHT CUP Lise sept perree ion A | Brush boys in pinch hitting by getting: | the five innings a contest. |third, when the home boys unlimbered in Township Thirty-nine (39),| It was a mighty sloppy affai: tors got only two hits off our own) G ‘That it was thus until the fifth. Rain} was coming down in nice big chunks, as the four inning hove into view. The| fifth was even worse. If you don't be-! lieve it, just look at tne five bobbles| the home boys made in thig stanza. Carey, McNeill and Bostick are not\ supposed to boot the ball in tne man- ner they did in this inning. It certainly was the weather for ducks. Peterson, first up, was safe off Bos- tick’s error. Then Cox got a healthy single. Hutchinson got a life on an- other boot by Bostick. Then with none down, Steifel flew to Mills out in left and»Peterson came in like a_ slow} freight from third. He was easy pick-| in’s for Mills to nail at home. But Berger proved the hero for the} a fat one-base blow. One scored. Then} Andy had trouble with the soggy pill and another wi e on first. There-| upon Carey did 1 are with the mire| ll. An easy play went astray when} rey dropped Bostick's easy toss to him at second. On the next play Carey went out into right and droppedia That was all, but four Brush players d scored. Brush boosters in tho ands howled when Cal Smith called time after Casper had been. at bat with- out getting a score as the fifth ended. But after waiting a short time and rain continuing, as it had in the latter part of the game, it was decided to call Rolla Manel was going good until the and got into action. Arbogast, first! man up, singled,: Hoffman got ion through an error by Jones. Andy was on via a fielder’s choice. Garrity and Carey were safe on in- field bobbles, all probably being due to the wet and muddy condition of they ball. Then Roche cleaned house with a whale of a double. Mills fanned, but Bostick contributed. a timely — single which ran the count up to five. The fourth gave Casper anotker run. Hartzell was safe on Kortum’s error. Arby singled and Hartzell came in when Hutchinson found the ball too slippery to handle. Looks like Gaut or Hartzell today for Casper. Berger is about due to toil again, although Rolla Mapel may start again against Casper. The game is to start at 4:45 o'clock. Let's go. ‘The score: g CASPER- AB H POA E MeNeill, 3b -3 0 6 1 Garrity, cf -3 0 0 0 6 Carey, 2b -3 120 2 Roche, 1b - £938 ers Mills, If e S258 2° 0 Bostick, =. -8 204 2 Hartzell, rf -. -3 0 20 0 Arbogast, c 2265600 Hoffman, p 200 0,0 Totals - 23 615 6 5 BRUSH ABH POAE Brannon, 3b 30210 Miller, 2 s$.024138 Kortum, $2072 3 1 Peterson, 20100 Gox, c ---. 21410 Hutchinson, rf 200 01 Stiefel, If 20000 1b 1050 2 Berger, 1b 1°22 0,0 R. Mapel, p 20030 | Totals 21 215 9 6 Score b; R. oH. E Casper — 005106 6 & 3rush -- 000404 8 6 hits, Roche. Summary: base Sacrifice hit, Mills, Double plays, Kortum to Miller to Jones, Mills, un- lassisted, to Arbogast. Efirned runs, Casper 2, Brush 1. Struck out, by Mapel 3, Hoffman 4, Base on balls, {off Mapel 1. Stolen base, Bostick. ‘Time of game, 48 minutes. Umpires —Cal Smith behind plate, Tom Foley on bases. STANDARD NO. 2 TO PLAY CASPER GOPS FIVE-INNING GAME FROM VISITORS ON HEAVY FIELD Heavy Scoring Follows Errors in Fourth. and Fifth! When Rain Greases Diamond; Guy Hoffman and Rolla Mapel Show up Good in Mound Work close margin yesterday from Brush, Colo., 6 to 4. It only went the five innings necessary to make it a ball game, and the last inning Brush was at bat. nearly proved disastrous for Casper. | Guy Hoffman was out there as stingy as ever with the base hits. | | He was letting the visitors down in one, two, three order. | -[TODAY’S NEWS OFTHE SPORT WORLD| CUMMINGS AND YOUNG PUT IN WARD LICKS AT TRAINING FOR BOUTS Danny Cummings and Morey Young are working hard at the Casper stadium each afternoon and evening to get into {fighting trim for their battles against outsiders Friday night. The public has been invited to visit the stadium to watch these-two fast Casper boys work out. Cummings believes he will be in the pink of condition by the time he is ready to step into the ring Friday night. Arrangements are being made to have the stadium patrolled by officers the night of the fight show. Ladies have been invited to attend. In order to avoid confusion. all tickets have been placed on sale at che Parlor Car, 246 South Center street. ir—that game Casper won by a The GOSSIP FROM | LEAGUES AND OTHER SPORTS After a brief experiment | with twi- light baseball, the Kalamazoo Central league club has reverted to the regu- lar afternoon schedule. New York fans are now wagering that “Babe” Ruth, the home-run king, will pass the 50 mark before the sea- som is many weeks older. Three Kentucky thoroughbreds are in training at Lexington to be enter- ed in the 300-mile endurance race to| be run this fall from Fort Ethan Al-| len, Vt., to Camp Devens, Mass. The poor showing made by Howard drew, the great colored sprinter, in| his recent attempted comeback, marks! the passing of one of the greatest! sprinters the game has ever seen. The two star wrestlers, Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock, are ‘managers of! semi professional baseball teams in ir home towns of Dodge, Neb., and Walnut, Ia., respectively. Bryan Downey, the Columbus fight- er, has two younger brothers now in the mitt game. Anthony is a 1650-{ pound boy, while Joe, the “baby” of! the family, tips the beam at 205 pounds, A New Orleans promoter is endeay-! oring to bring together Johuny Wil- sol the new middleweight champion, and “Happy” Littleton, who has made| «a good showing in his recent bouts in| the Crescent City. St. Paul is preparin, tainment of the tenth annual tourna- ment of the National Printers’ ball league. The games will begin on the last day of July and continue over a period of one week. j Carl Lundgren, baseball coach at the) University of Michigan since 1914, is| to leave this fall to accept a similar! position at the University of Illinois, where he first won fame as a pitcher twenty years ago. Old Ben Tincup, the Indi once with the Phillies, has set-| fing such a lively pace with the Louis- for the enter+| g player L Tibit TENNIS CHIMP ~ IS GOOD SPORT So Say Friends of William Tilden, New- King of World’s Courts. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, JULY 27.—World’s champion at tennis is an impressive title but the nicest thing the friends of William T. Tilden, the new king of the courts say about him is that “he's a real fellow and a good sport.” Tilden’s feat in winning the world’s championship at Wimbledon from Ger- ald Patterson was the greatest thing achieved for American tennis. But it wasn't the first thing that this tall, lanky Philadelphian had done for the game in the United States. Le The unselfish interest that he has ai- ways shown in getting youngsters in-| terested in the game has been one of the biggest factors in raising tennis from an alleged “pink tea” sport to a place where it ranks as a real national pastime. Tilden is far from a veterany him- self—being only 27 years of age, but he has always shown an admirable in- clination to neglect the furtherance of his own game in coaching along youngsters. He is credited with “making” vVin- cent Richards, the 184year-old Ford- ham youth whose prowess on the courts has been the inspiration of all “kid players.”* A friend of the champion’s in Phila- delphia recently spoke of a conversa- tion in which Tilden had told him sev- eral years ago: “Tennis of the future depends upon the youngsters of today. I figure I com do more for the game by help- ing the youngsters along and getting embryo champions on the way than by campaigning for laurels myself.” He followed this policy with great success around Philadelphia. Many branded Tilden’s victory in the Wimbledon matches as a surprise. It was, but it should not have been. For two years the big star has been playing just the kind of tennis that enabled him to overcome the pick of the world's players and win the cham- pionship. He never became the American na- tional champion but he was the hard- est opponent Champ Billy Johnston had to defeat last summer at Forest Hills. Tilden started his bid for fame in 1918 when he was ranked as No. 2 mong the American players. In 1919 his game had become so good that he became the champion of the Philadel- phia_ district, the Schuylkill Valley, Newport, North and South, Seabright and Delaware. Again he was rated second in the first ten. ‘ This spring he won the indoor na- tional championship and, paired’ with young Vincent Richards, whom he de- feated for the singles title, he won the doubles championship. With Richards he also won the doubles championship at Seabright and the North and South tournament and annexed the Schuylkill Valley crown with Rodney Beck. Of Tilden’s game, Paul Williams, secretary of the United States Lawn Tennis association, has the following to say: “Tilden depends on a wide variety ee ___ NOTICE OF INCREASE iN CAPI- TAL STOCK OF CASPER MU.|/ TUAL BUILDING AND LOAN] ASSOCIATION. Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting» regularly called of the stockholders of Casper Mutual Build- ing and Loan Association, a corpora- tion duly onganized and existing un- der and by virtue of the laws of the State »f Wyoming, held at the court room of the court house in the City of Casper, Wyoming, on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1920, at eight ville club this season that it would not! be surprising if he were given another try in the majors. | Unjess there is a two-year-old hid-| den away some place in reserve for the] big stakes to come later in the season,| the championship among juveniles! might just as well be handed to Inch- cape, the great son of Friar Rock and oclock p. m. of said day, the capital stock of the said Casper Mutual|' Building and Loan Association was increased from One Million ($1,- 000,000.00) Dollars, divided into five thousand (5000) shares of a par value of two hundred ($200.00) Dol- lars each, to Five Million ($5,000,- 000.00) Dollars, divided into twen- Rose of Gold. The American power boat handicap! for the cruiser championship of Amer-.| ica will be held on Long Island on| nual regatta of the New York Athletic club, The distance of the champion-| ship race will be fifty nautical miles. Arthur Hamilton, the first n to swim the Solent, is going to this summer her attempt to swim the English channel, in which} she failed last year. Whether she will be more su ssful this time remains to be seen, but the chances seem to be against her. Many expert women} swimmers have tried the feat, but none) so far has come within even measur-) able distance of success, aS In big ceremonies in Fiji a polished whale’s tooth is presented to an im- portant guest upon whom it is desired to confer special honor. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION| Office, State of Wyoming. | Cheyenne, Wyo., July 3rd, 1920. It is Hereby Certified, That the Norwich Union Indemnity Company of New York, in the State of New York, bas complied with the Insur- ance Laws of this State and is au-| thoried to transact the business of) Insurance Commissioners Compensation, Employers’ Liabil ity, Public Liability (Including Au- tomobile) Automobile and Teams Property Damage, Automobile Col/ lision, Accident and Health, Burglary,| Glass, Insurance in this State for “SMOKE HOUSE LENGUERS The Standard No. 2 team and the Smoke House nine will play tomorrow night starting at 5:30 o'clock in a_post- poned game: The Standard No. 2 |players have been going along at a faster gait each week and the Smoke House is going to find the Eads’ com- tien hard to beat, | bine ‘ the current year, Witness my hand and seal of of fice the day and y first above Shea R. B. FORSYTH, Insurance’ Commissioner The Wheeler Agency, Room 6, Town it Pub. July 28, 24, 26, 27, 1920. August 14, in connection with the an-| 1920 ty-five thousand (25,000) shares of a par value of two hundred ($200.00) Dollars each. ¢ Dated this 13th day of July, A. D. CASPER MUTUAL BUILDING AN! LOAN ASSOCIATION, (SEAL) By P. C. NICOLAYSEN, President Attest: J. M. LOWNDES, Secretary. Publish July 13’ 20, 27, Aug. 3. 1920. (W.0.W.) It Might Have: Happened to You Almost every day you hear or read of an Auto- mobile Accident, a Fire, a Collision, a Personal In- jury. * : We Offer the Necessary Policies IisGEBe General Insurance of strokes, from a slow teasing /twist to a lightning like straight ball. From the baseline he uses both the chop and the drive, forehand and backhand. When pressed he assays the net at every opportunity dependng upon his great reach and agility to block at- tempted passes. Unusually good head- “He studies his | opponent's game and rarely makes mistake in judg- ment. On the whole he combines the ‘most up-to-date methods of play, pos- sessing as he does, a sound back court ame and unusual volleying ability.” eee DEPARTMENT OF THE 'NTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE hp Serial’ No. ¢ Notice is hereby given that Rain- bow Petroleum Corporation, of Salt Creek, Deming whose address is 204-207 Oil xchange Building Casper, Wyoming, has applied for an oil and gas permit and lease under Section Nineteen (19) of the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public No 146), for the Southeast Quarter (SH%), Section Five (5), Town- ship 39 North, Range 78 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Na- trona County, State of Wyoming. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that a full state-' ment, under oath, of such claim should be filed in this office to- gether with an application showing a superior right to a permit or .cuse under said act or, in lieu of such ap- plication, a showing of a valid ex isting adverse or conflicting claim to the land or the minerals therein Wyoming, 7, 1920. under the public land laws, on or be- fore Aug. 20, 1920, otherwise such claim may be disregarded in grant- ing the permit or lease applied for WADE H. FOWLER. Register Pub. July 20 to Aug. 20, inc., 1920 1920. Classified Ads HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Good waiter at the Chili King Lunch, Grand Central block. 7-26-20" WANTED—Men; laborers, carpenter hel » steel and concrete. men; steady ‘work in town and at Refining Co. 210 O.S. Bldg. WANTED—Man or woman janitor. Na- trona Power Co. 7-26-2t HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED—Expetienced typists. Apply Natrona Power Co. T-27-1t POSITIONS WANTED. Apply Lloyd WANTED—Position by youne lady stenographer; experienced. Box 293. Tribune. 7-27-2t* WANTED—Young man wants to man- age general store in small town or. camp. Will stay two years. For de- tails address J. W. Morison, 1167 Logan St., Denver, Colo. 7-26-2t* WANTED—Position as office girl; some typing. Phone 990-W for Sipe reed - 7-26-6t* WANTED—Dressmaking; will sew in home three or four days each week. Mrs. Hotaling, 615 S. David; phone s6ow. 7-20-tf Housekeeper A_ well educated business woman; good manager, housekeeper and cook, wants, position in widowgr's home or with Club of men where high-class, effi- cignt homemaking is desired. Box 291 Tribune. 7-26-4t* WANTED—Practical nurse desi po- sition. Phone 183-M Casper Business (HHH | aehaheeheled a ACCOUNTANTS \ GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORPORATION 1 AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Stock Registrar and | Transfer Agents. FY i \ 206-11 Oi Dechane Blés. — | a9 OP: Bids “Phone ver-s | ARCHITECTS 1 DUBOIS & GOODRICH | moome 24-35 tewnrena 1 Casper, Wyo, Phone for i GARBUTT, Dn doptilcb phat dl eda! 415 ON Blas. | Phone 1183 _—<—<—— ——<———— Manicuring. Dyeing and Bleaching LEXIE A. BROOKS mweeed db | } Graduate | Scientific Scalp Specialist and Mas- seuse. Combings Made to Order.. Residence Calls. | PHONE 1367: 381.N. Grant | BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER | ER rane | Res. -W. Office, 1 FROME, ving © Bpeciaitys CHIROPODIST | Visiting olentieg er awodist Phone 1215-R G31 Enst A St ‘Work by appointment only [ = ee Lyrie uttice Phon G. BAHN ! Bh EDNA. HABN | ga Rare Suite wnsend Bldg. 1 Office Phones: Res. —_— DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor 162 N. Kimball Phone 1457 CONTRACTORS Genter st. 706. Rea, 98. ES MB FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOur HOMN OF BUSINESS BLOCK 1 PETER CLAUSEN sponeral Contractor } P. 0. Box 1166 : e CONTRACTORS LARSEN & JORGENSEN, INO. General Contractors Planing Mill tu Connection. 239 W. Midwest Ave. °— GLEANERS AND PESSERS ~ THE SORVICH CLEANWRS Horsch & N; re Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling { “THE POINT” ae Center, Linden and Railroad “Barvice” Our. Motto. Phone 56 | DENTIST. Dr. T: B, Brattebo, | 123 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPIT. ‘AL Ste) Gone Heaees er, Wyo. Telephone 273 STAFF. Dr. Homer R. Lathrop, Surgery, Gynecology and Qb- stetrics. Dr. Stanley L. Myre, Minor Surgery Dr. Jos. R, Latham, Internal Medicine and X-ray. Dr. G..S. Bawden, Skin and Veneteal Diseases. Dr. J. F. O'Donnell, Pathologist. Physicians’ Offices in Rohrbaugh Building, Telephones 54 and 75 — ++ MARSHALL ©, RITE, M.D. { rot ge gh or okildren, : Eel | B : BI Ballding Directory ste: and Professional - i DOCTORS oO ! DR. W. H. SNODDY 1 Dentist Associated with Dr. J. W. Bingham Smith Building Special Attention to Children Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Other Hours by Appointment Telephones: Office 1163; Res. 820W ‘oO eo, DR J. 0. Kam Physician an = | ‘ i j a Office: Suite 4 Bini ‘Bias. ones— -~ ct of women and obi! aren.” 2 aite 200-201, 0. B. 3 { mee Blag. ves — and \ Special attention LAWYERS WILLIAM 0. WILSON Aitomey at Law anper, Wyom! | Multes 14-15-16, Townsend Block MICHAEL W. PU! Attorney-at-Law Suite 316 Oil Exchange Build: Casper, Wyo, Phone 4. = o——_____ a ! HAGENS & MURAND | Lawyers. 204-207 O11 Blag- H ou be ny ral per, Wyom! — ! NICHOLS & STIRRETT 8090-10-11 Of1 Hixchange Bigg, | , GEORGE W. FERGUSON. ‘ Attorney-at-Law Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-3 1 Camper, - - Wyoming jf ——s OPTICIAN GD WA. Free Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Our Work Is Guaranteed. 262 South Center Street OIL LAND AND LEAS) x Cc, a pnaccsan & co jew an Bs | Oil_ Lands. ten OF ese ui 307 0. & 8S. Bldg. Phone 766M PAINTER f PLATT & REESON be | First Class Painters and Decoratora | Estimates Furnished | 305 N. Durbin. Phone 300 PLUMBING AND HEATING ' J. DONORUB | Plumbing heating, hot water | heating a specialty. -’Jopbi: i all kinds promptly attended «| . Spruce. ‘Phone 20097 RADIATOR REPAIRING ee, Casper Auto Radiator Works Repairing and Re-Coreing mylnabeiee ne es cheerfu | ‘434 West Yellowstone” Om ee ROOMING HOUSES O—_—_——————————— lf? CHISHULM HOTEL Casper, Wyoming F. A. Chisholm, Prop. First Brick from Depot F Large rooms, double beds, heat, hot and cod water. We appreciate your 314 North Wolcott steal 8 | | | | | Rates $2.00 up; $5.00, $10 per wee! | | t | ! | | ! | | | | | NEW YORK BAT’ CLEANING Bs,sigon apa Fe bles 11 Je ‘ re- a ot stain ues ee ment. ¥ it and Seite s Ww canran-| Hi"for ‘nnd delve sine | rf in connection, ter, a3. VETERINARY SURGEON Office, 30; Residence 164 | oo SIRENS R. A. RATHBU | | Veterinary Barges H WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Four or five-room house south ‘of Ave.; can pay $1,000 cash. Box 28s, rioune, 7-27-3t _—<—$<—<$<——— a WANTE there boy 5 years old will be care of while nar- ents work; close in. Box 292, Tribune. 7-26-2t* Sanne nee seers '| WANTED—To Rent—Five or six room modern house; close in. bune. Box 286, Tri- 7-23-6t* So NOW DOING BUSINESS—Woodworth Hand Laundry, 310 W. Yellowstone. Work called for. Give us a trial. 7-24-6t* a WANTED—Anyth of value you have to sell—tur: tures rugi chines -eny iking \6t "hoes § as. We buy an anythin, hone 1086. id eter te a a ae SRT WANTED—Tents, tarps, addies, har- net tools and some household good: Phone 1086, -27-tf WANTED—Good laundress wants small bundles. Mrs. Henderson; pene, i728: '-21-6t* | One hundred men’s second- | hand suits, coats and pants. Highest prices paid. Will call for them. | 130 W. MIDWEST AVE. Phone 19-J 7-10-tf WANTED—Clean, cotton rags, for wiping machinery; 60 per pound, |Tribune Office. 4-21-tf | WANTED—Men’'s_ secon@-hand sults || and pants; highest cash price paid | for same. phone 4833. FOR RENT—ROOMS. {FOR RENT—Two-room apartment; modern, electric stove, fully furnished. \Apply Apt. J, northwest corner 1ith jand Chestnut. 7-27-40" dwest Ave, 4-23-t? FOR RENT—Desirable room in private home; paved street, shade trees. 924 S. Wolcott. 27-1t FOR RENT—Nice bedroom, bathroom adjoining; suitable for one or two per- manent men roomers; close to City Hall. 824 8. David, Phone 582-J. 7-27-2t FOR RENT—Cool, furnished rooms; close in; also two-reom house for rent. 257 S. Wolcott. T-27-1t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. 410 East Second St. 7-27-1t* FOR RENT—Sleeping-room for one or two gentlemen; four blocks east of Henning Hotel. 619 E. First. T-27-2t FOR RENT—One front room for light housekeeping; close in. 162 N. Kim- ball, Phone 1457. 7-27-1t |FOR RENT—Modern {lecping-room; private family. Phone 1445. 7-26-2t* FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom next to bath; suitable for one gentleman. | 337-S. McKinley, Phone 853-R. 7-26-2t* FOR RENT—Two-room brick apart- ment, one block from Courthouse; furnished and partly modern; $35 per month. 274 W. -26-2t* FOR RENT—Large sleeping-room in private family; also garage. 527 CY, Phone 1042-J. 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Three modern unfur- nished basement rooms. 1335 S. Oak, after 4 p. m, 7-24-3t FOR RENT—Front bedroom with bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 411 N. Jackson. 7-22-tf FOR RENT—One sleeping ‘room with Ke bath. 330 Hast Fifth. -17-tf FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 233 8. Park; phone 1118. 7-10-tf£ pa ee Se FOR RENT—Light housekeeping .room on, pavement. 1021 8 .Elm. 7-15-tf upstairs room, the refinery, with board, suitable for two men. Call 954 8. Walnut; phone 1242M. 7-19-tf —————— |FOR RENT—Large, cool, nicely fur- nished sleeping rooms in modern j house; gentlemen only. 738 S. Beech; phone 1471. 7-20-t£ OO FOR RENT—Furnished room for one, two cr three gentlemen. 610 E.*Sec- ond; phone 1403. 7-13-tf —— FOR RENT—Three unfurnished base- ment rooms. 1012 S. Walnut; phone ‘70. 7-16-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. 232 N. McKin- ley; phone 912M. 7-19-tf ———— FOR RENT—Two-room furnished base- ment apartment; modern;, gentlemen preferred, 932 S. Spruce. 7-26-t£ FOR RENT Modem Ledtoon dnt La FOR RENT—Modern bedroom, two and one-half blocks east of Henning. 326 B. First (old Third St). 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Two-room apartment with private bath and kitchenette; also two furnished rooms with light housekeep- ing’ privileges. 124 S. Beech. 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Large three-room modern artment; close in; furnished, except Phone 1468. 348 S. Kimball. T-27-1t FOR RENT—Two-room modern nished ay tment. Phone 1336. a linen, fur- 7-26-2t FOR RENT—Room and board for man and wife or two working : 8. Jefferson, Me men, ag at FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—Six.room shouse, furnished, on Cobb St. -Phone 1047-J. 7-27-2t ee ee Ee i: Neither cricket nor golf has ever had any particular attraction for King George V., but in his younger days he Was reckoned one of the best game shots sin England. He js also an en- eouaes yachtsman, a fine horseman, Sood skater, and a Kee jer, « enjoys a game Ch gear ead partly 2 ag € = ) a $ 5 i= & HH Tribune want ads give results. At Casper Pharmacy. Phone 18. { - , | t