Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX LFWs ADMITS CANDIDAGY FOR ELECTION AS LABOR PRESIDENT Formal Announcement That Miners’ Leader Will Oppose Re-election of Gompers Is Made in National.Convention at Denver i DENVER, June 20.—John L. Lewis, president of the ted Mine Workers’ of America, today formally announced he was a candidate for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor in opposition fo Samuel Gompers. “I have decided to permit my name to be submitted to the nvention as a candidate for the presidency of the i was support the seamen in their fight made by Mr.| against this policy i to make any! The resolution, which was submitted by the seamen’s leader and referred to committee, declared that the ship- ping board was “hiding” behind a smoke screen of union hate and is tor- pedoing the merchant marine and sea- power of the United States. A resefution was introduced in- cting the executive council to co- rate with organizations of seaerat} employes to obtain the right of ap peal from decisions of officials involv- made his announcement at] ing demotion ar dismissal. | the morning session of The resolution says that at present there ts mo recourse for the demoted ction of Lewis was not|or dismissed employe. there was a flurry of ex Executive council was instructed by ng the delegates as the] the convention to exert its efforts to me w 0 be cites floor, Several delegations immediate-| lishing in thet department of com- ly went into conference to determine| merce a bureau on bulidinz construc-! Just a Baby But — Leads High Life "Cesper lac! Tas Co, wai c Trolleys, racers, trains, all may mean a lot to most kiddies but to ine Ericson, two and one-half | ears of age, daughter of Frithiof Ericson, chief aviation engineer, | " mean nothing. report was spread aboot th convention] get congress ta pass legislation estab.| 2:40) Miles, pote eat etal, had many other thrills in the air. She has flown oe Casper Dany Cribune | LEGAL NOTICES F orporated in the office of : jretary of State at ow peo |ming, on the 2nd day of June, 1 ;at 9:20 a. m. The object of jcompany is to manufacture, chase, or otherwise acquire, |at wholesale or retail, goods, wares lerty of every clas and descriseiess erty of every an |and to hold, own, sell, barter or otherwise disj:osed of, trade, deal in jand deal with the same, and to do lany and all things necessary,. ler, and convenient to carry and effectuate the general business and jobject of the company. The" _tal stock of said company is Thousand Dollars, divided into | thousand shares of the par value One Dollar each. Its ternt of ex, istence is fifty years. The number of directors of said company shall de three, and the names of the di- |rectors who shall manage the af- |fairs of the company for the first year are J, M. Burlington, S. J. ‘Young and R. N. Ogden, Jr. | operations of the company shall be | carried on principally in the City }of Casper, Natrona County, State of Wyoming, and the location of ithe vee office in this state is No. 144 East Midwest Avenue, in |the a of Casper, County of Na- |trona, State of Wyoming, and the |name of the agent in charge there- Hn of is J. M. Burli La | J. M. RLINGTON, Presidi S. J. YOUNG, Secre' | Publish June 18, 20, 21, 1921. pablo hens a | NOTICE ‘OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE, whether they would support the min-| tion and housing problems. er§’ head or President Getnpers Lewis as head of gantzat: the largest union in the United States, commands 4,257 votes in his own organization alone. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, the secand largest union also as announced its intention to sup: port. Lewis’ supportrs also claim the backing of the rafiroad organizations. The International Association of Ma chinists came to the convention in structed nat to vote for Gompers. As Mummy Relic PUEBLO, Colo., June 20.—What | promised to be a “murder mystery” MANY PROBL finding last night of the skeleton of FOR DETERM @ woman in a box in an alley off DENVER, June 20.—Faced by ore ee business district. of the most strenuous programs in its lorado rangers estimated that | the woman had been dead eight or — history, the American Federation of nine months and an i tigation ‘ Labor teday opened the second week was si d to’ det ne th ” of its 41st annual convention. The tity of the m virgata iden- | Irish question, the railroad problem urdered nd determination of future relaNons with 7 "1 the European trades union movement, rely sor -: aenerp company jurisdictional ‘disputes, and many oth-| pieces with the werd er important matters were scheduled] the “body” ah tan coeece Peas for the action of the delegates. cliff dweller which had been in the Whether President Samuel Gompers| store for at least. 15 years. The would be opposed for re-election by] mummy floated into the alley dur- John L. Lewis, president of the United] ing the flood. Mine Workers of America, had not ss been definitely Jearned when the meet-| COTTON ACREAGE REDUCED. {ng opened. Supporters uf Lewis.| WASHINGTON, fas 20.-A re however, were hard at work and as-|duction af 26 per cent in. acreage serted that his candidacy would be an-| planted probably will cut the Egyptian nounced Within the next 24 hours. cotton crop this year to approximate- While President Gompers and his| ly five hundreq million pounds, con administration forces have not taken] sular advices today said. public recognition of the opposition, it was learned that they have made <——_—_—_—— cei easeike Women of Puturaayo, Brazil, whose plats to meet a contest, but are await-| Usual attire is confined to a string a?) vork.| beads, have taken to paintin, move of the.mine work- p |= gowns pans gi 7 Saga Pape: on their bodies in imitation of ‘those! worn _by white women. ers’ leader. Gompers' supporters have held several conferences during the last 24 hours and have taken a can vass of the situation. The complicated situation growing out of the split between the two fac tions of Irish sympathizers was ex pected to be disposed of today or to morrow, when the resolutions com mittee brings in its report. The com. rmittee is understood to have decide to reject the resolution urging a boy cott of British made goods and report favorably the less drastic resolution of sympathy for the Irish cause and calling for recognition of the Irish republic, BOYCOTT RESOLUTION TO BE PUSHED. Supporters of the boycott resolution, who declare it the “official resolution of the Irish republic,” asserted that they would carry the fight to the floor of the convention in an effort to overthrow the committee's report, if it should be unfavorable. They said they would also demand a roll call on NEW YORK, hundred Irish immigrant girls rived today on the Celtic, seeking of the great flood here followed the | careers 2s movie actresses, | models “S: <|Mystery at End, Wish Immigrant Body Identified — Girls Prefer To + ° bscribed by J.T, Haskett. and Act in Movies errr: reezeiea ints Office of dune 20—Several QO. L. Walker Lumber Co. 132 Railroad Defanlt having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage,'dated the 7th day of Feb- ruary, 1918, made, executed and de- livered by J. T. Haskett, widower, |to Henry A, Johnson, which said real estate mortgage was signed and the County Clerk and ex-Officio | Register cf Deeds in and for Na. |trona County, Wyoming, on the j1ith day of May, 1918, at 9:30 |o’clock in the forenoon of said day and duly recorded in Book 14 of stenographers. Few | Mortgage Deed Records at Page 184 expressed any desire to enter do- mestice service. |thereof, and on which said real es- From Forest to the Home It is intended for, every piece of lumber sold here is rigidly and frequently inspected. ‘These inspections insure a unl- formity of quality that makes for a first class and enduring building no matter what its character. It always pays to buy the best — especially lum- ber. Phone 240 ; rLXTURES THAT ARE FITTING the measure. Sam Evans, personal representative of Frank P. Walsh, is here directing the fight in behalf of the boycott reso- lution. ‘The International Association of Ma chinists has announced its determina. tion to have the convention repudi ate the action of the executive council in severing relations with the inter national federation of trade unions Its leaders have submitted a resolu tion directing the council to immedi ately reaffiliate the federation with the European labor movement. The request of the United Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Em ployes and Railway Shop Labore: for reinstatement in the federation, it ‘was learned has the full support of all the railroad organizations. This union, with its membership of nea: 200,000 was ended in 1919 because 1 dispute with the od of Carpenters an The carpenters’ union has anr intention, with co: operation of the building trades un- ions to fight against reinstatement of the organization. The auestion of putting into effect the federation’s railroad program call- ing for “government, contro! with |.' democratic operation,” is expected to be one of the major issues. Delegates of the machinists’ union and other railrond organizations declared they would demand that the executive coun cil take steps immediately toward get ting this program under way. Socretary Frank Morrison said that the convention would probably com-| plete ifs business and adjourn next fixtures. ‘SIS SPSIL SaaS SS DLL LSS have in stock. the United States as established ational Seamen's ed the conrention ‘ta | Me - Chilblains L. ¢. PERRAULT Foot Specialist Smith Building, 131 East Second Treat ut Rhone 15. Casper, Wy BS ee sr No home interior is properly designed un- less adequate attention is given to the lighting Appropriate fixtures increase the individuality of your rooms and harmonize with the decorating scheme. On the other hand, ill- chosen ones will mar the beauty of your home. We specialize in assisting you to select FIX- TURES that are FITTING. Our stock covers every need in the lighting system in private homes, apartment houses, stores and offices. See our display in our salesrooms and if you don’t see what you want ask to see what we NATRONA POWER COMPANY Phone 69 Chek hide uh dadecde ute alee ue dude ute ite thsi , - i Lhe ude he idee de he uh he de cde ale ude ude it deh ude Me hed ~npaid at the first ition ‘this notice the sum $10,115.54, the said 7th ‘ebruary, igus znd "$1,500 attorney's fees, ‘all of which to be paid as stipulated in said m + and whereas no suit or pi instituted = ~— recover the debt secured sai mortgage or an: of, and whereas it yan tt ‘said m that in case default shail be in the payment of the said principal sum of money in said real estate secured, or in the payment of any interest F i A da; same shail bythe terms thereof be: come due ble, it th and in that mnt the Aid rom. hereby to be paid with the interest shall at the optio of the said party of the second part or 2 become due and payable forthwith. And, whereas, it ie pro- Tied in sald mortgage tint tn’ case in the pay- J Z i é # i ment of said sum of Tie cacy auatexwettl Ta extent Ge secured, or in the payment of the interest thereon or any part of such principal! or inter- est as,above vided, then’ it shall and may be lawful for the said mortgagee, his heirs, executors, ad- ministrators or assigns, to sell and dispose of the hereinafter described premises, and foreclose all the right, ae = a my benefit of an lemption 0: said mortgagor, his successors and assigns here, at public auction in accordance with “|the statutes in such case made and provided, and in the manner there- in. Cost ee reroi retain mia principal an interest, bes tn er with the costs and expenses of such sale and $1,500 attorneys’ fi of the money arising from such sale, and the overplus, if any there be, shall be nao by the party mak- ing such sale on demand of such mortgagor, his successors and as- signs. Now, therefore, n given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and the statutes in the State of Wyoming in such cases made and provided, the said Henry A. John- son hereby elects to foreclose the said mortgage for the reason that he same is now past due and the conditions in said mortgage con- sained have been broken, and that said mortgage on said hereinafter described ises will be forc- slosed by the sale of said mortgaged yremises; and for that purpose the ut ofundersigned ‘officer will, on Tues- ice is hereby! day, July 12, A. D. 1921, between the hours of 9 2. m. and 5 p. m., ‘on said day an¢é commeacing at the hour of 10 o’cixck in the forenoon ‘of said day at ‘he south front door ‘of the courthouse in Casper in the }County of Natrona az? State of Wyoming, I, Lee Martin, Sheriff in and for said County of Natrona in }the State of Wycming, and at the request of the Henry A, John- (Son, legal holder of the said mort- ja de and promissory’ notes herein- lore described, wir! sell at pul lic auction to the niglest bidder for cash in hand, so much of said prem- , ies and property heeinafter de- scribed as may be necersary to sat- isfy said amount due on said mort- mage at the date of this notice, to- : with interest thereon at the {rate of eight per cent Sas annum from the 28th day of May, 1921, until paid, together with the attor- jReys’ fees hereinbefore specified \and all costs and expenses allowed [by tay, viele re apy ene er be sold as aforesaid are descri in said mi ce substantially as fol- ‘lows, to-wit: S% SE%; S% SW% Sec. 1; S% SE%; 5% SW% Sec. 2; NW ‘NW. Sec. 12; Lot 4, Sec. 18, all ee ee of R. 83 W. of 6th N% SW%; NW% SE% Sec. 5; MG |NEM SI |SE%; Lot. 7, Sec. 6, T. 35 N., R- ed) 82 W. cf sth P. M. SE% SE% Sec. 13; SE% NW% Sec. 26; SW% -“SE% Sec. 34, T. 35 N., R. 84 W. of 6th P.M. | LEE MARTIN, Sheriff of Natrona County, Wyoming. COBB & COBB, Attorneys for Mortgagee. |_ Publish May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 27, July 5, 1921, —t— NOTICE. |. The annuai meeting of te stock- |holders of the Northwest Oil Com- pany will be held at the office of the company, room 508 Midwest Building, Casper, Wyoming, on the Sth day of July, 1921, at 2 o'clock Pp. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing five directors to serve and constitute a Board of Directors for and during the period of time until the next annual meeting and election of directors, and until their successors are elected and quali- fied, and also for the purpose of transacting any other business that may properly come before the said meeting. A. E. JOHNSON, . President. Publish June 10 to 21, inclusive, 1921, [Business and Professional Directory AUDITORS Renan 9. eas BOREAS noome. in Floor 0-8 Bide, Tel, 767. ACCOUNTANTS CORY. GUARANTEE RiulS Tix, CO 208-11 Ol Exnbanze ie Phone. C60 ARCHITECTS _ a GAS FITTING WESTERN HEAT & GAS CO. Steam and Hot Wate: it Gas Pitting pe ihyes aoe 836 Pear St. ‘Phone 149R EE INSURANCE eo"! EXPERT LIFE UNDERWRITING . Complete Service Cc. BE. HOOD iS: SUWEOE BLDG. WEST. BLDG. Piloome “38 Tovrnsead Blork INVESTIGATION BUREAU Hoos 8] ON EBOREAU Wyo. GARBUTT, WELDNER & S:VEENEY 415 Phone 1162 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER pace chem Sone gush ars Daa WHITE Tat co. rs frocks.” 126 8, David, i ea vy 10 Z Moving. Phone 741. REACT OR a TRANSFER 3: Res. 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY ‘i ___CABINETMAKING CRESCENT CABINET CO. 432 W. Yellowstone. Phone 839W. Store Fixtures, Counters and Shely- ing, Ice Boxes and Screens. CHIROPRACTORS ARNAUGHAMAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg.” Phono. 706 eG en Le Bl . G. HAHN DR, EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Yownsend Block Phones: ice_ 42>. Res, 1235. ~~ E. HARNED, Chi ctor be 162 North Kimball Phone 1457 EVAH M. HOUSER Chiropractor 219 East Fifth St. Phone 15283 Bord boewst letntee Sth rum CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Conten, Filih & eallroad Sts. Phone 56 ete EN a eee CASPER CLEANERS, Inc. Remodeling © 120 East Fifth. Tel. 2550. CONTRACTORS For the Best in Building At Most Reasonable Prices. Cheerf Estimates fully Furnished W. S. HOLTZMAN & SONS Contractor and Builder Phone 10993 | __ Contractor Sat eet We will build your house on install- sea Repair and cabinet work so- licted. Phone S32J. Casper Con- struction Co, DENTISTS i & Johnson Store. Phone 66. DOCTORS DR. A. P. KIMBALL and Surgecn Suite Over ‘White’s Grocery Telephones: Office 1218W, Res. 1483. i EY DR. ©. KEITH. Office Phone 30. Residence 161. Private Hospitai—612 South Durbin. HAT CLEANERS NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Shinii 123 South Concer Phone 135, CYLINDER GRINDING Cylinders Reground Oversize Pistons, Piston Pins and Rings. CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING CO. Phone 1450. Fifth & Center, MIDWEST BUREAU OF INVESTI- GATION — Civil and Criminal. Suite 7 302 Continental Bldg. LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK Lawyers Suite 222-223 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 WILLIAM 9. WILSON Au ~at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bidg. NICHOLS & STIRRETY Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg, GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-! Townsend Bldg. id's eyo 196-3 OSTEOPATHS DR. L. L, WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-2 Wood Bl. Phono 1277-4. ‘$e PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale ®oultry, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables, 33% N. Wolcott St. ere ge eet SR RADIATOR REPAIRING Blew locas SM 2 desea CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS ~ Rey ie Cleanlag-- teen 434 _W. Yellowstone Phone 1054Ww AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Re- Coring & Repairing. “Expert Work. men. 124 W. Second. Phone 1545, ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING co. General Roofing Contractors. Repair- ing & Recoatinz 2 Specialty. 117-S. Kimball St. Phone 1478J. Casper, Wyo. —— eee _ SHOE SHINING PARLORS AMERICAN SHINING P2 We Soticit Your Dainese LOBBY 0-5 BUILDING SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID Ir” Bush Signs, Show Cards and Poster Art. 242 W. Yellowstone. Phone 33. ._ STENOGRAPHERS Beatrice L. Jo-es (Pub. Stenographer| Mimeogtaph Work a Specialy 204 Midwest Bldg. Phone i204, TAILORS c. H. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gent's Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations. 116 BK. Midwest Ave. Phone 4833. te Bin hn SN en ei a A. L. tose—Apt. 10, Wyatt Hotel. Suits made to order. Remodeling and repairing. Furs redomeled. Phone 61. repsiring. Furs _redomeled. Phone €1. TAX? SERVICE TAXI SERVICE. STEPHENS TAXI SERVICE. Phone 132. ____VETERINARIAN DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinarian. Office, 142 W. 2nd St. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921 Classified Ads FOR SALE—Twelvefoot counter. Call| at The Tribune office. per, load, within twelve Dlocks_ of Midwest bullding. Inquire room -2: FOR SALE—Beautiful corner lot or ‘will sell lot and build house to 3 parties. 629 Kirk street. G-1-tt) e fiveacre tract of land, all close in; two oneacre tracts, cheap for cash. Box 213, Trib-| une. . Sars ‘Wwainut piano: will sell cheap if| taken at once. 130 West H. street. ona) | FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle, almost *new. Phone 207-R. 6.20-2t° | FOR SALE—Typewriter, new; used 30| days; selling price, $35. Phone 1610, -20-1t% | chicks. 1130 South! R. 6-20-2 FOR SALE—Bal Elm. Phone FOR SALE—One 12x16 tent outfit:! bargain if taken at once. George ’|Rutherford, end South David Cail after 5 p. m. 620.2" | ee FOR SALE—Kind-ing delivered for $5 street. 614tfdh FOR RENT—Two modern furnished basement rooms. 1405 East Second ' G15-e¢ } 1, |FOR RENT— Apartment: Vvingrooen, 6-16- kitchenette, stove, private Midwest building. 16-5¢ : ~ mn. Phone 1591M. 6-16-t1 th om pr FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms in modern home for housekeeping. 1229 South Cedar street, from 4 to 5:36 o'clock. 617-2t* FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished basement apartment. 805 > East Third street. 6-1T-4t¢ poke one bes RE ara al |FoR RENT + Two-room furnished apartment, adjoining bath. Cal) atter.4/p.m. 145 North Jackson, -20-21 FOR RENT—Four new apartments with gas and lights, furnished or un furnished: e!ss two modern siceping rooms, 133 North Kimball s‘reet. 6-17-01 FOR RENT—Four housekeeping rooms; unfurnished except electric range and built-in features in kitchen in new, modern house, so at part of town; no children. Tel. vig 20-11 WILL sell 100 Big Indian and two) units of Casper Bolten Creek Syn-! dicate. Phone 854-J. 6.20-2¢* FOR SALE GR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE — Fordsof | tractor with plowing outfit. 305 North Durbin street, room Hl 14. 6-16-4t* WANTED—To trade good lot on South Jefferson for car in good condition. Phone 1204. 5. WILL sell or trade eighty acres, near Riverton, for Casper property. Per- petual water right paid; no encum-| brance. C, E. Littlefield, owner, Room 10, Smith block. 6-20-11} FOR TRADE—Stock in Casper busi-| ness concern, paying 25 per cent} dividends; for good Jot, small_home or first-class car. P.O. Box 744) 6-204 FOR SALE OR TRADE — Cadillac touring; five-passenger; on good lot or home. P. 0. Box 744. 6-20-tf tf | \lPhone 1457. 162 North Kimball, Photes: Office 20, Res. 1481W. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—From June 19 to Oéto- three-room furrtished house to couple; no children. 312 North ‘Park street. 6-14-tt FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern house, partly furnished. 118 South Wash: {ngton street. Phone 768M. 6-15-tf FOR RENT — Four-room _house,| FOR kitchen cabinet. Majestic range and dresser furnished, lights and water; also garage. 131 North Washington street. Phone 344. 6-17-3t FOR RENT—New five-room house. Call after 5 o'clock at 1341 South David street. Phone 1287W. 6-18-2t* HOR REWT—Strictly modern four- room house; rent reasonabie¢; gas for cooking. Inquire 1119 last Third street. Phone 1322M. 6-18-30" —<—$<$—$—< << FOR RENT — Four-room furnished house, with basement, $55. 1132 N. Virginia St. 6-20-2t* FOR RENT—Three*oom unfurnished house, Burlington St., North Casper. Inquire, 1044 South Walnut. Phone 54-R 6-20-2t FOR RENT—Féur-room stucco house, basement and garage; water in house. North Casper. Phone 289. 6-20.2t FOR RENT—Five-room modern house, furnished except china and linen: piano in house. 304 North Jackson. Phone 976-W. 6-20-2t FOR RENT—three-room house, fur. nished except linens, bed linens and china. 321 North Kimball. 6-20-10" ——<—< ¥OR RENT—Three-room house. 634 S. Melrose. Inquire 1444 East Second. 6-20-3888 FOR RENT—kOOMS FOR RENT— One nicely furnished front bedroom; suitable for two. 629 Kirk street. 5-28-t¢ Beat sibel ie se A hog FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 28 South Melrose street. 6-18-3t FOR RENT — Furnished two-room apartment; no children, Whaley Apartments, 610 South Ash street. Phone 1392J. 6-13-tf BOARD AND ROOM — One large double front room for four gentle-!* men, near refinery, $11.50 per week. 1404 South Box Elder. 6-18-tf FOR RENT--Two light housekeeping rooms. Apply at 312 and 318 West First street. 2-18. FOR RENT—Room: close in. 155 North Beech street. 6-18-2t* FOR RENT — Modern sleepingroom for one or two gentlemen; board if desired. Phone 1475. 6-7-tf. — FOR RENT—Desirable room adjoin. ing bath in modern home; also cheer- ful basement room with good light And ventilation. 409 South McKinley, street. 6-15-tt —— FOR RENT—Nice cool sleepingroom: close in; for two gentlemen. 441 East Fifth street. G-17-tf BOARD and room, near refinery: rea- sonable price. 1404 South Box Elder. 6-20-2t 80:8 FOR RENT—To business man, de- sirable sleepingroom in business dis- trict. 334 East Second. Phone 1613-W. 6-20-3t $$$ AOE FOR RENT—Modern _ sleepingroom: close. in; for one or two gentlemen, 6-20-3t ne RS eR ak, FOR RENT—Furnished sleepingroom; close in. Phone 1544-W. Suitavie for two gentlemen. 6-20-2t —$—< FOR RENT—Modern furnished bea- room adjoining bath. Outside en- trance. Suitable for gentlemen. 424 South Grant. 6-20-tf WANTED—Four men to board and room. Home privileges. Phone 603. 404 East Thirteenth St. 6-20-3t Sager atl ROOM AND BOARD—Just completed our new boarding house and can handle 150 to 200 more men: board pér week, $8; meals 40c. 45c and 50c; good new rooms from $2 up. Call 312 or 318 West First street. 6-18-2t —].———$ Et A snail which has been glued to a card in a museum for several years has been known to come to life when | it was immersed in water, FOR -RENT—Compietely ~ furnishe NY modern apartment, two blocks fror: Figh School. Must be clean, reliabi: people. Rent reasonable, Apply George Mill, at. Nicolayzen Lbr. $20.2 ee eee FOR RENT—One apartment, com pletely furnished; will be vacant to day: new Jackson Apartments. Phon« 1658R or see manager at the apart ments. 6-13-t1 FOR RENT—Two-room modern ‘ase. ment apartment, furnished. Cal! at 1205 South Spruce street. G-14-tt FOR RENT—Three-room aj jent furnished except bedding and thes cool, light half-basement, _privat« toilet, hot and cold water, electric lights furnished, $50. 143 South Fen way street. 6-1T-tt FOR RENT—Two-room — furnishe: apartment; close-in; no children; ay. ply side entrance. 713 East Second 6-20-11 'T June 20—Linden Apartment 630 East Fifth. All modern parlor, kitchen, breakfastroom anc bath; Murphy bed; gas range and heater.» Tel. 1429, 6-20-1* FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—A completely furnished business office in modern building Address, stating business, Tribune. RENT—Lig! machine, phone 1086. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Key ring with seventeen Keys, one of which {is passkey Owner may have same by calling at The -Cribune office and paying for this ad. B:10-db LOST—A crank for Velie car, be ward. 6-17-3t LOST—Bunch of keys in leather fold Finder please leave at Tribune of fice and receive reward. 6-18-2t* FOUND—If the lady whp rode across new bridge in Mills last Tuesday FOUND—Watch. Owner call and iden tify and pay for ad. Casper Phar macy + - 6-20-3t PERSONAL UNENUMBERED lady, educated, re fined, wishes to correspond with gen- teman, 45 to 55, who can do his best in establishing and maintaining a ref home. Only a man of high moral sta ing need answer. Address Box . ‘Tribune. 6-20-1t* CIVIL SERVICE examinations for clerks for postal mail service and government departments. ‘Men and women, over 17. $120 a month. Expert ence unnecessary. . For free particu lars, write Raymond Terry (former civil service examiner), 915 Conti nental Bldg., Washington, D.C. |, FOR SALE Twenty-four-room apartment building containing 12 mod- ern, three-room apartments; all with private bath; income $10,800 per year; by furnishing building revenue could be in- creased $3,000. Price $47,500; $15,000 cash, balance in five years. Will consider .clear lots or residence a: part payment, P. 0. box 319. aS NOTICE. To Whom it May Concern: Public notice is hereby give? that the co-partnership of Be!l 4 Baldwin, plumbers, ice me Gorden R. Bell and J, Kirk Bald win, was on the twelfth day ° May, A. D. 1921, dissolved by ™" tual consent. ~ nd, J. Kirk Baldwin has take? over phe entre eee ess ies in sumed all of the partnership bilities, and will hereafter conduc the business in his own name. GORDON R. BELL, One of the Co-Partners Publish June 17, 18, 20, 31, 192) I