Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 7

’ SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1522 of y Hur BR REEVE ity complex when I say it— that boris really mean is that Ruth me, but youth worries me— understand young people sextette ie tenia ee and that's;what really worries me. “No one woukl believe you could nave a daughter old enough to worry you, Nita,” declared Garrick tn un- i admiration, “But tell me with a worth of jewelry. -- - Oh, more than that. The Walden pearls that they took from Ruth were worth twenty ousand easily.” nce good haul. But what's this 50s- sip I hear that fs was an inside job?’ ‘Mrs. Walden glanced about to make sure that they were out of earshot. “That's what I want your help on, Guy.” She dropped her voice. think McKay can tefl you better, at first hand. McKay ts our chauffeur.’ She leaned over the rail of the ve- ‘ “John!” randa. a rae the car, touched his cap and sidled up the steps of the club veranda. “John, will you tell Mr. Garrick OR HEA Service, ina) asmashing over the rocks, at any time | you liked and as long as you liked. From where I was I seen that there “The light traveled along the shore, up toward Crane's Neck. It was beau- tiful. Just as it touched the cove, I made out three figures. It semed as | if they started down the shore just jas the light hit "em, The light trav- eled on, turned back over the country |and whoever was flashing it about as far as he could in an arc. Then it went out. “Five minutes later—just about the time. it would have taken to come down the beach from the cove and climb the steps up the bluff, this-rob- bery took place. Oh, it was a signal all right.” “Was the fellow in the tower Glenn Buckley, you think?” “Looked like him, sir.~ “Who was the girl?” “I can't say, sir.” “That will do, John,” motioned Mra. ‘Walden. ‘There was something in her tone on the pursuft of the identity of the mystery girl. . turned to his car quicker than he had lettit. Garrick turned keenty toward Mrs. ‘Walden. “What does Fic} «ay? Who was up there? Was she in the tower?” Mrs, Walden looked away-and mur- mured, “Ruth refuses to say any- thing.” Nita was getting more nervous by the second. She won't say,” she re- plied in a horse whisper. “Hm,” considered Garrick. “It comes down to whether it is another crime in the wave of crime that has been hitting ths country places this summer—or is-it a job pulled off with the assistance of someone at the dance!” Nita Walden shook off a restraint as if it had been a wrap. She had come at last to the real point that had led her to seek Garrick’s counsel THREE OF THEM, TWO MEN AND A GIRL. and now stood trembling as ff on a springboard over the water. “This morning,” she blurted out in desperation, “a messenger boy de- livered a package to Ruth. In it were her jewels that had been taken from her—the Walden pearls!” “Whew! Have any of the others been returned? Could it have been a hoax?” “Nol” Nita sank back in a wicker chair her splendid shoulders convulsed as she sank her head into a little filmy handkerchief and sobbed. “I am frantic about Ruth's silence... . Is silence confession? . . . Better to what you saw last night over at Gerard's?” didn’t know Miss Ruth would let any drive her car.” ‘McKay smfied. He had a touch of humor, even through his keen Irish wit saw the serious and suspici side of the incident. . “Oh, I had been out joy-riding, sir —rm sorry to have to say it ma’'am-~" he bowed toward Mrs. Wal- den “with Lotta, one of the maids at Oldfield.” It was evident that McKay was striving to show that he had nothing to conceal—and a lot to tell. More- over, on the score that there had been a signal and the affair was an job, he seemed anxious to-clear “Lotta, too, “So when Mr. Gerard asks me, I says ‘It’s darn funny. It must have happened right after that light sis- nal down toward Crane's neck,” ““Light? Signal? Tell me about bi aad “Well I saw it,“ returned McKay, a trifle contentiously. “A lot of us| saw it, That's what made the sus- Picion that it wasan inside job. You see, I saw the storm: coming up fast and I beat it back to Bellevue in the car with Lotta a milea minute. You know that tower-on the corner of the Gerard house? I thought you’d know %. Most everybody does and has seen the searchlight in ft. Weill, when the storm broke—I suppose that was some time after their wireless went on the bithk. ..- The lightning was great. It always is out there—tlights up the shore for miles and the sea and you see the waves breaking ‘way down on the rocks and the beach. Between flashes of lightning I saw the searchlight moving up and down the shore and I says to myself, ‘That's a queer stunt—maybe a lit- tie dangerous on a night like this up in that there tower.” Eut the search lose the jewels a hundred times . .. . than to have them returned under ing. ‘ “TI don’t think Ruth was-much more than a child.” wailed Nita, straighten- ing and dabbing at her eyes with the handkerchief, “but she has been going, to all sorts of dances.” “What sort of dances?” “The cabarets In the city—androad- houses out here-on: the Island.” Garrick involuntarily elevated his, eyebrows. “Oh, it's not a question of morals —alone,“ she hastened. “After all, sometimes common sense and fool- ishness aro fair equivalents for right and wrong.” . Garrick looked up quickly, genuinely surprised at this dit of worldy wis- dom. “When girls do stupid, dangerous things, trouble-follows,” she persisted, “if not at once, a bit later. I’m afraid this is a case of it. Besides . . . Ruth comes into the income her father’s estate next month when she is eighteen.” “Who are-tn this set?” asked Gar- rick, then in a tone of gentle raillery, “Who are these dancing men?” “Phere’s young Glenn Buckiey.| They call him the Demon Lover, you know. He’s just a smart college kid with a pile of money and a smatter- ing of information. He can take up cricket or radio or acting or rela- tivity or banking—he knows them all. Another is that Jack Curtis, over at the hotel. "They call him ‘Worcester- shire’—he'’s the sauce to anything they arrange, makes it snappy. In my humble opinion, though, he’s nothing more nor less than another cabaret product.” “I know him ... what I call a ‘ditto boy,’ plunges in with the big splash and swims with the tide.” “Oh, why can’t Ruth accept Dick Richard Defoe was a friend of Gar- rick, graduate of a great engineering school, son of a famous engineer/and already an inventor of no mean fame. that checked Garrick from insisting | McKay touched his cap and re-| queer about it all. You will .. |into it for me?” “Indeed I wil, Nita. Giada of the opportunity. I'm rather fed up on country life just now, anyhow. Be-| |sides, Td like nothing fetter than to| |get some of these youngsters right.” Nita Walden glowed her tharks an¢ was whisked away. Garrick took a turn or two across the deserted end of the veranda. « A couple of years before the war, Garrick, just out of college, of fine family and some fortune, had de- cided to dilettante his way into de-| tective life. “There must be something new in order to catch criminals nowadays,” | he tol a friend. “The old methods are all right—as far as they go. But} criminals are keeping up with science.” “But what a hobby!” his friend had returned. “Never knew anybody in our set ever to take up that!” ‘We're always shaken down, mailed, victimized, imposed on —until jwe, the wise ones, are the casiest marks of all!” So, in his casual way, Garrick had traveled to London, Paris, Berlin Vienna where ho had studied the amazing growth abroad of the new criminal science. It was not merely desultory. With his careless predi- lection, he had absorbed nearly every- thing from such men as Gross, Lacas- sange, Riess, all the successors of the day of the immortal Bertillon. Next a strange thing happened. The war broke out, and before he knew it, he was drawn into brilliant service in the Office of Naval Intel- ligence, from which he emerged a Lieutenant Commander. Then for four years he had settled back into the life he had been born into, until now he was virtually father confessor of all the troubles of the social leaders, a sort of unofficial ad- visor, with no profession except a good time and with the Garrick for- tune that was ample to indulge his hobbies. “So ... here you are. Been look- ing all over Suffolk County for you, Guy.” It was Dick Defoe. “Suppose you've heard that new tale of Dame Rumor—about the Radio Dance last night?” Garrick nodded but did not commit luimself. This was an ideal chance. He wanted to see how much Dick knew and whether he could add any- thing. Perhaps some fresh angle would offer a new attack on the case. Dick knew less than Mrs. Walden, but felt as much, “Guy,” he pleaded, “you must... biack- herself . . . and her friends.” Curiously, here was Defoe appeal- ing to-him to do what he had already agreed to do. Garrick was used to such coincidences. “Well, then, tell me something about thoue friends. What about the radio kid, Glenn Buckley?” Garrick watched with concealed amusement the reaction on Dick's face. “Oh,-he’s like a great many people today. It isn’t the scientific interest in radio that Glenn feels. It's the entertainment value in it—in any- thing that appeals to him. As a scientific study. I suppose motion Pictures were interesting to people ‘who were following what Edison and ‘others were doing. But when they became a source of entertainment, Pictures becars the fifth industry. ‘That's the way it is with radio today with Glenn. Besides, dio is fashionable. It’s smart, Like the automobile was twenty years ago, I imagine. Glenn wants to be smart. So he has asked the advice and assist- ance of Professor Vario over at Rock Ledge. The-rest.of the-erowd, I guess you know—that Jack Curtis. You've scen him around the club. To me, though, Ruth is the center of every- thing. But ... then, there’s Vera Gerard . . . and that Larue girl. Of course, Glenn has taken quite a fancy in this wireless craze-of ‘his to Professor Vario at the Radio Cen- “What about him?” reiterated Gar- rick. “Oh ... nothing . .. guess Tm thinking too much about Glem™! Any- how, it just shows how foolishness radiates-and hits everybody—like Her tzian waves.” The Radio Central at Rock Ledge some 10 miles east along the Sound shore covered an area of 10 square miles with twelve rows of 410-foot towers radiating for a mfle and a half from the central station, without a|' doubt the largest radio plant of the kind in the world. “But you haven't told me yet whether you were at this Radio Dance Jast night,” recalled Garrick. they’d invite me, do you? My tastes are just a trifle too quiet for that speedy set.” “But you do go out with Ruth a great deal, don’t you?” ‘Of late he had turned all his attention to a ‘radio invention in which he ceemed to have a strange aptitude. His work on wireless photo transmis- gh; was just Ire artificial lightning, pston, his perfection of a wireless dic- omty you could sco any part of tho|tograph and wireless telautograph had rhore you wanted snd the waves} won him wide recognition. Just now “Not as much as I’d like. But, as for that dance ... they didn’t want me there any more than they'd in- vite me to...” Dick cut short. “Where?” Dick shrugged and was silent. ; "Come, now. If you want me to | “It’s just our set that needs it most. |- you must help me save Ruth from |. just now ra-|i “Of course not. You don't think |'of Railroad Avenue to the north Che Casper Daily Cribune belp you, play fair, Dick, You can’t “Well, then,” unwillingly, “on the ‘Sea Vamp’.” “The ‘Sea Vamp? What's that?” A lot of the young folks chartered it and chose that spot because it was not far from the club and yet not too far from the city. It's a bit out of the way, but that makes them practically own the beach and that end of the harbor for their swimming races and water sports. Some of the sportier older folks go with them—once tn a while” “Well... what of it?’ “Just this. There's more deviltry cooked up on the upper deck or in the stloon of the ‘Sea Vamp’ than -+-than will ever get into Town Topics.” Garrick turned down the steps. “Jump into my racer, Dick. You're going to take me to look over this “Sea Vamp".” (Continued in our Next Issue.) ——_—— NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS LIA- BLE TO ASSESSMENTS FOR THE IMPROVING OF THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED STREETS IN PAV- ING DISTRICT NO. 18. West Eighth Street from the center line of the alley running north and south between David and Ash Street, to the east line of Oak Street; West Tenth treet from the north- west line of CY Avenue, to the east line of Cedar Street; Thirteenth Street from the north- west line of CY Avenue, to the east line of Cedar Street; Eleventn Street from the west line of Chestnut Street, to the cen- ter of the alley running north and south between Chestnut and Cedar Street; Elm treet from the south line of Eighth Street. to the north line of Fourteenth Street; Oak Street from the south line of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Fourteenth Street; Spruce Street from’ the south line of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Fourteenth Street; Walnut Street from the south Tine of Railroad Avenue to the northwest line of CY Avenue; Chestnut Street from the south line of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Thirteenth Street; Cedar Street from the south line of Railromd Avenue to the south line of Thirteenth Street; CY Avenue from the north Tine of Thirteenth Street ,to the north line of Fifteenth Street. ‘The Council of the City of Cas- per, on the 29th day of May, 1922, passed the following resolution of intention to improve: West Eighth Street from the cen- ter line of the alley running north and south between David and Ash Streets, to the east line of Oak Street; West “Tenth Street from the northwest line of CY Avenue to the east line of Cedar Street; Thirteenth Street from the northwest line of CY Avenue to the east line of Cedar Street; Eleventh Street from the west ine of Chestnut Street to the cen- ‘ter of the alley running north and forte between Chestnut ar:} Cedar 3 | Elm Street from the south Tine ‘of Eighth Street to the north line of Fourteenth Street; Oak Street from the south line of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Fourteenth Street; Spruce Street from the south line ‘of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Fourteenth Street; Weinut Street from the south ‘line of Railroad Avenue to the northwest line of CY Avenue; Chestnut Street from the south Tine of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Thirteenth Street; Cedar Street from the south line of Railroad Avenue to the south line of Thirteenth Street; CY Avenue from the north line of Thirteenth Street to the: north line of Fifteenth treet. RESOLUTION OF INTEN'TTO’ TO IMPROVE BY _ GRADING, CONSTRUCTING CURBS, DRAIN- ING AND PAVING THE FOL- LOWING STREETS AND POR- ,TIONS OF STREETS. BevIt Resolved by the City Coun- ‘cil of the City of Casper in the State of Wyoming; That the said City Council of the City of Casper, ‘in pursuance to a petition filed, signed by fifty per cent or more of the property owners within the district hereby declares its inten- tion to make an improvement b; grading, constructing curbs, drain- ing and paving certain streets in the city»of Casper, as follows, to- wit: Section 1. That the certain streets or portions of streets there- of in said City of Casper £0 pro- posed to be improved are the fol- lowing to-wit: West Eighth Street-from the cen- ter line of the alley running north ‘and south between David and Ash Streets, to the ‘east line of Oak et; ‘West Tenth Street from the northwest line of CY Avenue to the east line of Cedar Street; Thirteenth Street from the northwest line of CY Avenue to the east line of Cedar Street; Eleventh Street from the west Tine-of Chestnut Street to the cen- ter of the alley running north and south between ‘Chestnut and Cedar Streets; Elm Streetsfrom the south line of Eighth Street to the north line of! Fourteenth Street: Oak Street.from the south line line of Fourteenth Street; Spruce Street from the south line of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Fourteenth Street; Walnut Street from the south line of Railroad Avenue to the northwest line of CY Avenue. Chestnut Street from the south line of Railroad Avenue to the north line of Thirteenth Street; Cedar Street from the south line o the south, ea Une of “Thtrteer CY Avenue from the north line of Thirteenth Street to the north line of Fifteenth Street; Section 2. That for the purpose of paying the cost of said improve- ments, it is proposed to create an assessment district which will in- clude all the property between the termini of said improvement abut- ting or adja-cnt to the said streets, which said property consists of cer- tain lots or parcels of land. all of which will be specifically benefited y said improvement and the bound- ary of said district to be as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the north line of Fourteenth Street with the center line of the alley in Block 189, in the City of Casper, manning thence north along the center lins of alley in Blocks 189, 108, 86, 85 and said Tine extended north, a distance of 1.924.88 feet to the cen- ter of Block 84; thence 'N. 63 de- grees 26 minutes E. a distance of 167.70 feet to the west line of Ash Street, at a point 150.12 feet south of the south line of Eighth Street; thence N. 89 degrees 53 minutes E. a distance of 60 feet to the east line of Ash Street; thence east a distance of 150 feet to the center of Block 51; thence north on the center line of the alley in Blocks 51 and 52 a distance of 370 feet, to the center of Block 52; thence west a distance of 370 feet; thence north along the west line of the al- ley in Block 83, a distance of 6.80 feet; thence S. 76 degrees 17 minutes W. a distance of 174.98 feet; thence north along the center line of Elm Street extended north, a distance of 265.30 feet to the south line of Railroad Avenue; thence S. 64 degrees 02 minutes W., along the saquth line of Rail- road Avenue. a distance of 2,116.07 feet; thence south along the center line of the alley in Blocks 126, 127, 128 and 129 a distance of 1,454.01 feet, to the north line of Thirteenth Street; thence east along the north line of Thirteenth Street a distance of 137 feet to the southeast corner of Block 129; thence south a dis- tance of 70 feet to the northeast corner of Block 159; thence east a distance of 60 feet to the north- west corner of Block 160; thence south along the east line of Cedar Street a distance of 150 feet: thence east a distance of 167.50 feet; thence S. 26 degrees 34 min utes W. a distance of 167.70 feet to the north line of Fourteent! Street; thence S. 70 degrees 56 minutes W. a distance of 214.25 feet to the south line of Fourteenth Street; thence S. 26 degrees 34 minutes W. a distance of 335.41 feet to the north line of Fifteenth Street; thence east along the north line of Fifteenth Street a distance of 521.94 fect; thence N. 26 de- grees, 34 minutes E. a distance of 535.41 feet to the south line of Fourteenth Street; thence N. 71 de- grees 58 minutes E. a distance of 226.11 feet to the north line of Fourteenth Street; thence east along the north line of Fourteenth Street a distance of 1,258.00 feet to the point of beginning. Section 3. The character, kinds and extent of said improvements shall be as follows to-wit: The construction of necessary curbs, drainage and storm sewers consist- ing of vitrified clay piping, c> cv ment pipe, along with the necessary manholes, catch basins and other necessary fixtures and attachments, inlets and outlets for the surface drainage of said streets and por- tions of streets so designated in paragraph one above set forth, the pavement to be used on the above mentioned streets and portions of streets designated in paragraph one to be selected by the City Council from the following kinds: Plain cement concrete. six (6) inches thick; reinforced cement concrete six (6) inches thick; Warranite Bitulithic on four (4) and five (5) inch cement concrete base; War- renite bitulithic on four (4) inch bituminous concrete base; aspaaltic concrete on four (4) and five <5) inch cement concrete base and asphaltic top on asphaltic concrete ase. Section 4. The estimated cost per square yard of the different kinds of paving herein next above mentioned is now on file in the of- fice of the City Engineer of the City of Casper and any person in- terested in said costs may deter- mine the same by calling at the of- fice of the City Engineer and ask- ing for such information. Section 5. That no part of said improvement ‘shall be paid out of the general fund or the-road fund of the City of Casper. Section 6. That the said im- provement to be maintained by the contractor for a period of five years, and that the charge for the maintenance is to be included in the assessment for such improve- ments. Section 7. The time and place, when and where'the said City Coun- cil wiil meet to consider any and all remonstrances and obections to said proposed improvements is hereby fixed on the 19th day of June, A. D, 1922. at 8 o'clock P. M., at the Council Chambers of the said City Council at the City Hall, South Center Street, in the City of Casper, Wyoming. The time within which said re- monstrances and objections must be filed in writing with the City Recorder, being the City Clerk of the City of Casper, is hereby fixed at any time on or before said & ‘o'clock P. M. on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1922. Section 8. That the said City iRecorder, being the said City Clerk {be and hereby is directed to give ‘ten days* notice to all persons liable to improvements of the foregoing intentions of the City Council by ablishing the aforesaid resolution In one issue of the Casper Daily Tribune on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1922, the same being a news- paper of general circulation pub- lished in said City of Casper once each week wr oftener. Passed and approved this 29th day of May, A. D. 1922. W. A. BLACKMORE, (SEAL) Mayor. ttest : H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Pub. June 10, 1922. A NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS LIA- BLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR THE IMPROVING OF THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED STREETS IN PAV- ING DISTRICT NO. 19. First Street from the center line of the alley between Durbin and Beech Streets, to the north line of East Yellowstone vs Beech Street from the north Tine of Second Street, to the south line of “A” Street; Kimball Street from a point 240 fevt south of the south line of First Street, to the south line of “A” Street; Park Street from the north Hine of East Yellowstone Highway, to the south line of “A” Street; Grant Street from the north line of First treet, to the south line of “C” Street. The Council of the City of Cas- per, on the 29th day of May, 1922, passed the following resolution of intention to improve: First Street from the center line of the alley between Durbin ard Beech treets, to the north line of East Yellowstone Highway; Beech Street from the north line of Second treet. to the south line of “A” Street; Kimball Street from a point 240 feet south of the south line of First Street, to the south iine of “A” Street; Park Street from the north line of East Yellowstone Highway, to the south lire of “A” Street; Grant Street from the north line of First Street to the south line of “C" Street. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO IMPROV BY GRADING, CONSTRUCTING CURBS, DRAIN- IN’ AND PAVING THE FOL- LOWING STREETS AND POR- TIONS OF STREETS. Be it Resolved by the City Coun. cil of the City of Casper, in the State of Wyoming: That the said City Council of the City of Casper, in pursuance to a petition filed,, igned by fifty per cent or more of the property owners within the dis-. trict hereby, declares its intention; to make an improvement by grad-j ing, constructing curbs, draining and paving certain streets in the City of Casper, as follows to-wit: Section 1. that the certain’ streets or portions of streets there- of in said City of Ca:per so pro-; posed to be improved are the fol- lowing, to-wit: First Street from the center line} of the alley between Durbin and Beech Streets, to the north line of, East Yellowstone Highway; 3 Beech Street from the north Tine! of Second Street.,to the south line of “A” Street; Kimball Street from a point 240! feet south of the south line of ‘irst Street, to the south line of ” Street; Park Street from the north line! of East Yellowstone Highway, to the south line of “A” Street; Grant Street from the north line of First Street, to the south line of “C” Street. Section 2. That for the purpose! of paying the cost of said improve- ments, it is proposed to create an assessment district which will in- clude all the property between the termini of said improvement abut-' ting or adjacent to the said streets, which said property consists of cer-! tain lots or parcels of iand, all of. which will be specifically benefited by said improvement, and the boundary of said district to be aw follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest cor-|| ner of Lot 12, in Block 5, in thi City of Casper, running thence east: along the north line of Second} Street, a distance of 401.56 fee thence N. 64 degrees 02 minutes} E. along the northerly line of Yel- lowstone Highway a distance of 1,244.17 feet to an_ intersection: with the center line of the alley in! Block 97; thence north along the, center line of the alley in Blocks: 97 and 96, a distance of 1,195.54) feet to an intersection with the south line of “C” Street; thence: west along the south line of “C” Street, a distance of 380 feet to aj point 150 feet west of the west line of Grant Street; thence south on! a line parallel to and 150 feet dis~ tant west from the west line of! Grant Street a distance of 820 feet! to the south line of “A” Street;i thence west along the south line of; “A” Street, a distance of 1,140 feet! to an intersection with the center| line of the alley in Block 12; thence. south along the center line of the; alley in Blocks 12 and 5 and along) the west’ line of Lot 12 in Block 5,) a distance of 926 feei to the puint! of beginning. 1 Section 3. The character, kinds and extent of said improvements! shall be as follows to-wit: The! construction of necessary curbs, drainage and storm sewers consist- tng of vitrified clay piping, or ce-| jment pipe. along-with the necessary manholes, catch basins and othe: jnecessary fixtures and attachments, linlets and outlets for the surface, ldrainage of gaid streets and por-| ‘tions ot srects evi aragraph one above set forth, the Ravana to be used on the ae | mentioned streets and portions o: ‘streets designated in paragraph on to be selected by the City Counci from the following kinds: Plain jcement concrete six (6) inche: \thick;, reinforced cement concre tsix (6) inches thick; Warrenite bity lulithic on four (4) and five (5)} inch cement-concrete base; Warren lite bitulithic on four (4) inch bitu4 lminous concrete base; asphaltiq concrete on four (4) and five (5); inch cement concrete base und| asphaltic top on asphaltic concrete | base. Section 4. The estimated costs’ per square yard of the different kinds of paving herein next abov mentioned is now on file in the of4 fice of the City Engineer of the} City of Casper, and any person in-! terested in said costs may deter-| mine the same by calling at the of-| jfice of the City Engineer and ask-j ing for such information. { Section 5, That no part of said) improvement shall be paid out of| the general funds or the road fund of the City of Casper. Section 6. That the said im- ‘provement to be maintained by the| contractor for a period of five years, and that the charge for the! maintenance is to be included in the so designated in'| | || ting or adjacent to the said’ ja distance of 1 scenter line extended north, a dis- |and extent of assessments for such improvements. Section 7. The time and place, when and where the said City Coun- cil will meet to consider any and = remonstrances and objections to said pi improvements is hereby fixed on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1922, at 8 o'clock m. at the Council Chambers of said City Council at the C! Hi South Center Street, in the City o: Casper. time within which said Temonstrances and objections must be filed in writing with the City Recorder, being the City Clerk of the City of Casper, is hereby fixed at any on or before said 5 o'clock p. m., on the 19th day of June, A. D, 1922. Section 8. That the said Recorder. being the Clerk, be and hereby is directed to give ten days’ notice to all persons liable to improvements of the fore- going intentions of the City Coun- cil by the publishing of the afore- said resolutica in one issue of the Casper Daily Tribune on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1922. the same being a newspaper of general cir- culation published in ssid City of r once each week or oftener. Passed and approved this 29th day of May, A. D., 1922. W. A. BLACKMORE, (SEAL) Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRIC™, City Clerk. Pub. June 10, 1922. - _ NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS LIA> BLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR THE IMPROVING OF THE, FOLLOW- ING NAMED STREETS IN PAV- ING DISTRICT NO. 20. McKinley Street from the north Ine of “A” Street, to the north line of “C” Street extended west; “C™ Street from the west line, extended north, of Block 1, of Morningside Addition, to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 3, Twp. 38 N., Range 79 W. The Council of the City of Cas- per. on the 29th day of 7, 1922, d the following resolution of intention to improve: McKinley Street from the north line of “A” Street, to the north line of “C” Street extended west; “C” Street from the west line, extended north of Block 1, of, Morningside Addition, to the east ‘ine of the southwest quarter of Section 8, Township 33 N.. Range 1a W. RESOLUTIO! OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE BY _ GRADING, CONSTRUCTING CURBS, DRAIN- ING AND PAVING “HE FOL- WING STREETS AND POR. TIONS OF 8’ Be It Resolved by the City Coun-) cil of the ta the State of W; : That the said! City Council of the City of oF in pursuance & petition . ing. ‘ing Sete pen apenas or fittings, E in streets in the | jute; inch valves, 5 8-inch Cae eae cer gallows, to-wit: | valves, 25 Ginch valves, 38 4inch Section That the certain | Valves; 29 fire hydrants, 74 valve streets or portions of streets there.| boxes, one steel tank of 100,000- of in said City of Casper so pro.|Sllon capacity installed upon a pored to be improved are the fol~| Steel tower, 76 feet in height; two lowing, to-wit: McKinley Street from the north Tine of “A” Street, to the north line of “C” Street extended west; “C” Street from the west line, extended north. of Block 1 of Morn- ingside Addition, to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 3,, ying ments it is posed to create assessment district which will in- A en rag na os la termini of sai |provem« streets, of cer- of by said improvement, and the boundary. of said district.to be as follows, to-wit: Beginning onthe nerth line of “A” Street at the center line of tho alley in Block 100, of the of Casper, running thence the north line of “A”™ aaa snid line extended east a distance of 556.14 feet; thence NN. 5 degrees 11 mimutes W., a distance of 291.19, feet to the south line of “B™ Street; thence west along 'the-south line of “B" Street a distance of 159.83 feet; thence:north along the center line of ‘the alley’in Block 1, Morn- ingside Addition, and said center line extended south, a distance of 260.1 feet to the center of said Block 1; thence east parallelto and distant 200 feet from the south line of “C” Street, a distance of 1,146.47 feet to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 3, Township 33 N., Range 79 W.: thence north along the east line of “|| the southwest quarter of said Sec- tion, a distance of 465.82 feet; thence S. 86 degrees 34 minutes -12 feet to the east line of McKinley Street; thence west a distance of 130.97 feet; thence south a distance of 131.67 fest to a point, the intersection of the north line of “C’” Street ex- tended west, and the west line of McKinley Street extended north: thence west a distance of 150 feet; thexce south along the center line of the alley in Block 100, and said tance of 800 feet to the point of beginning. Section 8. The character, kinds said improvements shall be as follows, to-wit: The’ construction of necessary curbs.’ drainage and storm sewers consist- ing cf vitrified clay piping, or ce+ ment pipe, along with the neces-| sary manholes, catch besins and other necessary fixtures.and attach- ments, inlets and outlets for the' surface drainage of said streets and portions of streets so designated in paragraph one above set forth, the pavement to be used on the above mentioned streets and portions of streets designated in paragraph one to be sclected by the City Council from the following kinds: Plain cement concrete six (6) inches thick; reinforced cement concrete six (6) inches thick; Warrenite bit- ulithic on four (4) and five (5) inch cement concrete base; Warren- ite bitulithic,on four (4) inch bita-4 minous concrete 3 conerete on four (4) and : inch cement concrete base asphaltic tor on asphaltic base. Section 4. The estimated costs me ntio: fice of the City Engineer of City of Casper, and any person terested in said costs may mine d.e same by fice of the City Engineer ing for such informati: Section 5. That no improvement shall be the general fund or the f years, and that the charge for \ maintenance is to be included inj the assessment for such improve+ ments. Section 7. The time and when and where the said City cil will meet to consider any and all remonstrances and objections te said propored improvements is hers, by fixed on the 19th day of Ji A. D. 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M, the Council Chambers of the City Council at the City South Center Street in th City er. | The time within which said req monstrances and objections must filed in writing with the City Re corder, being the City Clerk of the City of Casper. is hereby fixed af any time on or before said 8 0’ . M., om the 19th day of Jui A. D. 1922. Section 8 That the said Recorder, being the said City C be and hereby is directed to ten days’ notice to ail poaeue liable to improvements of forego’ intentions of the City Council publishing the aforesaid resolutic in one issue of the Nes a! Tribune on the 7th day of June, D., 1922, the same being a news per of general circulation pub< Taboa tr esi City, ef, Cuaper oneq each week or oftener, 4 Passed and approved this 2! ‘day of May, A. D. 1922. W. A. BLACKMORE, (SEAL} Mayor. \Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk, Pub. June 10, 1922. premise) Lice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be recetved by the Town Council of the Town of Mills (adjacent to Casper) Na- trona County, Wyoming, until 6 o’clock p. m., June 15, 1922, for a water works system, i t consi principally of the furnishing installing of 3,300 linear feet of 10-inch water mains, 2,400 linear feet of 8-inch water mai 17,200 linear feet of 6-inch water mains, and 4,410 linear feet of 4-inch water mains (all mains to be of cast iron, class “B” bell and spigot joints) together with the nec leads multistage, centrifugal pumps, each of 500 gallons per minute capacity, direct connected to three phase, 60 cycle, induction motors start ers, etc., 8 wells, connected with suction main, 1 pump-house; all in accordance with and as shown on elplene or as called for in the sp ‘ications. The improvements are to be within the town limita, as shown on the map accompanying the ifications. Plans and specifica‘ can be seen at the office of the town clerk, and cdpies canbe ob tained from C. C, Carlisle, Consult ing Engineer, 312 First National Bank Building, Cheyenne, Wyo ming, by depositing ten dollars ($10.00) to guarantee the return of the plans and specifications. The successful bidder will be paid in cash. The said town hereby reserves the right to reject any or all bids or accept any bid, in whole or in part, that in the judgment of the Mayor and Town Council will be for the best interest of the Town, A bond satisfactory to the said Mayor and Town Council in amount and sureties will be re- quired of those to whom a contract will be awarded. Cash or a certi- fied check on a Wyoming bank, made payable to the order of the Town Treasurer of Mills, Wyomi in an amount not less than five (5 r cent of the amount of the bi ased on the engineer’s estima’ quantities, as shown by the plang and specifications, must be depos ited by each bidder and accompany his bid as a guarantee that in case the contract js awarded him, he will, within ten (10) days. there after, execute said contract, Bids must be sealed and ad dressed to the Town Clerk of the Town of Mills, Wyoming, and marked outside of the envelope en- closing them: “Proposals faz Water: Works.” WILLIAM MILLS, Town Clerk. Publish May 27 and June 3 and 10, 1922. opdeeceee NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank Jones, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that let ters of administration were on the first day of May, 1922, granted te the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers for allowance, to the undersigned, Hazel Conwell, Administratrix, within six month: after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from ‘any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said let ters, they will be forever barred. Dated May 1, 1922. HAZEL CONWELL, Administratrix, M. W. PURCELL, Attorney. Publish May 6. 13, 20, 27 and June 3 and 10, 1922. Saale The largest car at present used op British railways is less than 60 feet long.