Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 10

World Results By Leased Wire THE GOBD BOOSTS AVERAGE TO 405 HACK’ MLLER 15 NEW SENSATION CHICAGO, July 22.—(By The Associated Press.)—Per- haps Tyrus Raymond Cobb is conviaced, in his own mind, that he is “slowing up” after seventeen years as a star in the ‘THREE RUNNING RACES ON CARD ~ ARRANGED FOR CASPER TRACK Races that should satisfy the most chronic track fan i be held ‘at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the fair grounds nd eae auspices of local men who are thorough sportsmen and who desire, while giving the public a good show for its money, also to help towards defraying the expense involved in the upkeep of the grounds. One and one-half cow pony EKLUND-DUSHEK WATCH ASSURED FINSH BOUT SET FOR AUGUST 7 Monday, c aenn August 7, has been set for the championship match bétween Clarence Eklund of Sheridan and American league, but George Sisler, the marvel player with St. Louis, whose batting honors Cobb is threatening today, is positive the “Georgia Peach” will be his most dangerous RING INTEREST | [ON INGREASE Leonard-Tendler Go Next Week Holds Spice for Fistic Fan. —Mldsuramer rings c ne the Leonard championship amphitheater a's arena, is being 4 for the coming contest and others which will follow. Leonard and Tendler are training in nearby suburbs. Although NEW YORK July 2 metropolitan Leonard-Tendler match is © nd, no-decision contest, general nion appears to Pf toward a decisive result and the c ion is a decided favorite. Con- ditions call for both boxers to weigh in at 135 pounds at 2 p. m. on the day of the bout. After the contest Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, who are expected to meet for the world’s heavyweight championship next summer, will ap- pear in loca! bouts, Wills ts uched- uled to mect a negro opponent in “Tut” Jackson, in a 15-round decision battle in Brooklyn on August 8. "In September Dempsey and Jess Willard will exch: e blows. h it is expected will probably on September 20, will mark the final open-air appearance of Dempsey in competition in this country, at least for the season of 1 Both the Leo! Tendler and Dempsey-Willard bouts will be fought and an elaborate lighting 1 be installed in the huge ch seats approximatey arena, 90,000, Club Standings NEW YORK, July 22.—The official standing of National league clubs, in- cluding games of Friday, July 21 fol low: Clubs. Won. Lost. Pct. New York 528219 St. Louis 56 85 Cw Chicago - 47 41534 Cincinnati ~ 47 43522 Brooklyn 43 «450.489 Pittsburgh 420 (44 488 Philadephia 31 52 (373 Boston --. 29 345 CHICAGO, July 22.—Following is the American league standings, in_ cluding games of yesterday, Friday July 21: Clubs. Won. Lost. Pct St. Louis: -— 5287 Sts«C New York 40 565, Chicago 43 517 Cleveland 4400 (BIL Detroit {- 46 45.505 Washington 40 46 465 Boston -. =, 88,5) 61> hs Philadephi: 35049 Last Scores National League. Pittsburgh 6, Philadephia 0. Chicago 1, Brooklyu 0. Cincinnati 5, New York 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. rival for the 1922 batting champion- ship The race between Cobb and Sisler to- lay is narrowed down to a difference of only eleven points, with Sisler set- ting the pace with an average of .416, a drop of four points within a week. Cobb, fontinuing his batting ram- page, smashed out nine hits in his last five games, bringing his average of .40%, while the best Sisler could do was four in as many games. Sisler, however, is showing his worth in base stealing and scoring having registered seventy-nine times and stolen 34 bases—the best base stealing performance ‘in the major leagues, r Clarence (Tilly) Walker, the slug @ sing outfielder with Philadelphia, is having a herd time catching Rogers Hornsby, the National league home run leader. Just when Tilly poles @ cireut drive, Hernsby bags one for’ himself. Tillie smashed two out in one game and ran Nis string up to 23, which gave him a lead of two ahead of Ken Williams, of St Louis. Harry Heilmann, of Detroit, has 16 poled and Babe Ruth 15. Other leading batters for 55 or more games: Speaker, Cleveland .365; Schang, New York .360; Heilmann, De- troit .356; Meusel, New York .348; Bass- ler, Detroit .347; Ed Miller, Phila- delphia .347; Tobin, St.Louis .343; O'Neill, Cleveland .339. A recruit and a veteran are giving National league something to talk about this week. The recruit is Lew- rence (Hack) Miller, the Pacific coast slugger with Chicago and thé veteran is Jack Daubert, first baseman with Cincinnati They have been wielding the hickory with telling effect, each cracking out a dozen hits in thelr last seven games, Daubert's hitting includ- ng two doubles and a home run, while Miller bagged four circuit drives and two doubles, The Cincinnatt veteran brought his average from .855 up to .371 and is the runner-ur to Rogers Hornsby, the st. Lous stay who tops the list with a mark of .397. Miller added ten points to his average and moved up with the select ten, his percentage being .250. Hornsby’s keen eyo and hitting prowess keeps him out in front among the major league home run clouterr, with a string of 25 for the season. Max Carey, the Speedy outfielder cf the Pirates, in addition to showing the way to the base stealers with 24 thefts, {s out In front as a run getter, having regisered 76 times. Other leading batters for 55 or more games: Gowdy, Boston .370: Holloct- er, Chicago .366; Grimes, Chicago .36?; Synder, New York -363; Bigbee, Pitte- -362; J. Johnston, Brooklyn ‘ B. Griftith, Brooklyn .351; Lt Miller, Chicago .350, Eases z | Diamond Dust trail in the Central league and hitting Grand Rapids is still blazing the on all six, burgh A number of Eastern league players have fumped their teams to play in- dependent ball in the middle west. Fort Worth got the jump on the other Texas league teams early in the season and held the lead through the first half, . President Mike Cantillon of the Da- kota league complains that Fargo, the largest city in the circuit, has not supported its team, Duke Riley, former well-known American asso¢lation pastimer, has signed with the Brantford Michigan- Ontario league club. Manager Ty Cobb of Detroit has shipped some of his recently discov- ered talent to the Augusta team of . Louis 10, Philadephia 2. Boston 8, Chicago 7. (11 innings) Today’s Games National League. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnatt. Philadephia at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Lonis at Philadephia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Sir Thomas to Build New Ship! LONDON, July ,22.—The Standard Thomas Lipton was a a new yacht with which to make another attempt to lft the America cup. The secretary | the South Atlantic league. Winning 48 and losing 13 games, the Meridian team romped home a champlon in the first half of the Cot- ton States league season. The San Francisco Seals, running second in the Pacific Coast league chase, have eight performers hitting in the .300 class, Pitcher “Pug” Cavet, a veteran of many campaigns ,is still starring with the crack Indianapolis team of the American association, A fund nearing the $5,000 mark has |been raised in the Southern league |for Elmer Leifer, the crippled Little | Rock outfielder, now in a Chicago | hospital. | VEL See | Kidnapping the Orioles and holding jthem unt. the close of the Interna- tional league season looks to be the only way to stop Baltimore from win- jning another pennant. . PRELS | Bm Rogers, former Coast league star, has taken over the management of the Denver Western league club. | Rogers was a member of the Cleve- |land Indians a few years ago. Dick Belchle, the University of TU- of Sir Thomas, however, informed the|nols first baseman signed by Brook- Associated Press that there was noth- ju such a report, and that lienge for been sent to the United States, lyn and tried out by Salt Lake City last spring, has bobbed up as a mem- another race had! ber of the Fvansville outfit of the} of said forms, to-wi' i Jack Munro in America, Seeks Ring Material SAN FRANCISOO, July 22.—Jack Munro, world famous fight promoter, has arrived tn San Francisco on a tour of the United States in which he plans to hold out glittering induce- ments for American boxers to visit Aus tralia. Special overtures will be made to Benny Leonard and Johnny Kil- bane, said Munro today. Munro's own fighting days are over. He enlisted with the famous Canadian regiment, the Princess Pats, at the outbreak of the war and went to France. He camé back a Meutenant and a cripple, one of the few men who went thru it all with the Pats. Washington its string of “me-to-you-to-him” lings to 100. kil- HOMER WITH BASES FULL. Boston.— Jacques Fournier, the happy Frenchman with the Cardinals, uncorked a four bagger with the bases loaded and made it easy for his team to defeat Boston, although they were outhit almost 2 to 1. ——_—__ LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bids, will be received for the construc- tion of improvement in Paving Dis- trict No, 22 in the City of Casper, comprising Lincoln Street and‘ Lin- coln Avenue from the south line of Second Street to the north line of Badger Avenue; Third Street from the center line of the alley between Grant and Lincoln Street to the center line of the alley between Lincoln and Jefférson Street; Fourth Street from the center line of the alley between Grant Street and Lincoln Street, to the center line of the alley between Lincoln and Jefferson Street; Fifth Street from the center line of the alley between Grant Street and Lincoln Street, to the center line of the al- ley Between Lincoln Street and Jef- ferson Street. The.kind of improvement pro- posed in Paving District No. 22 is grading and paving with plain con- crete six inches thick; reinforced concrete six inches thick: Warren- ite bitulithic on four and five-inch cement concrete~ base; Warrenite bitulithic on four-inch bituminous concrete base; asphaltic concrete on four and five-inch cement concrete base, or plain asphalt top on asphalt concrete base as the City Council may elect; also the installation of lead water service pipe*to replace the old connections and making new connection where necessary; the construction of all sanitary and storm sewer lings and appurten- ances, the contractor furnishing tools, labor and all the incidentals pertaining to said construction, in- cluding all catch-basins and gutter inlets complete; all work to be done in accordance and in compliance with the plans and specifications for said improvements filed with the ‘City Clerk by the City Engineer on the 10th day of July, A. D 2 The said improvement to be maintained for a period of five years by the contractor or contrac- tors whose bids may be accepted. All bids for said- work shall be marked “Paving Proposal,” and ad- dressed to and filed with the City Clerk of the City of Casper at his office in the City of Casper, Wyo- ming, and will be received until eight o’clock P. M. on the 7th day of August, 1922, at which time bids will be opened by the City Council of the City of Casper at the regu- lar meeting of said Council. A cer- tified check made payable unccndi- tionally to the City of Casper ona solvent local bank in the sum of |ten per cent of the amount of the bid must be filed with each bid, to be forfeited to the said City of Cas- per as liquidated damages if the | bidder is awarded the contract and |fails to enter into a contract for |such improvements -with the said City of Casper within five days from the notification if he be the jsuccessful bidder, to perform the | work and to furnish a bond guaran- teeing the faithful performance of the work and a maintenance bond as provided, except the mainten- ance bond, which shall be furnished before the issuance of the final es- timate. The estimated cost of said im- provements, as shown by the ap- roved snecifications, is from $30,- 260.00 to $40,135.00, depending upon the type of paving selected. Bids may be made in either of the two following forms, or in both 1. | tion of improvement in Paving Dis- for which purses of $15, $10, and $5 will be. offered, is among the events. This will be followed by a two and one-half mile free-for-all and a three one-fourth mile free-for-all. AN these races are expected to stir the sporting blood of the veterans of “the range, who will remember days of other races before the place of the cow poney was taken by his city brother, the profes- sional clroult king. Harness races will be followed by a match race between “King” owned by C. BE. Dawson and a fast horse from Glenrock. This ‘event will be put over for a nlde bet of $300. An educated horse exhibition given by D. J. McDonald and his horse “Teddy Mac" in front of the grand stand wif! take plas {immediately afterwards, Entrees for the races should be made with either J. West McDowell or with D. J. McDonald. Eight runners were received from Fitchell, Neb. last night, and a car- load of running and harness horese are expected in from Powell this ev- ening. | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE 109 DOUBLE PLAcS. WASHINGTON.—The American league team by completing three double-plays yesterday, brougit TWO HOMERS IN A ROW. NEW RORK.—Cobb and Veach hit successively pitched balls for homers in the third inning yesterday, but when Meusel started going for the Yanks, the Detroit hits went for nought, ~ KEARNS WINS ROQUE TITLE. — CHICAGO,—Jimmy Kearns, Chica- 0, won the Diamond metal title of the Amerioan Roque league and with it the roque championship, ofter a week's co:npetition with the country’s masters, $$ _______ payments in cash in installments as provided in the s; ecifjcations. 2. Upon the basis of receiving payments in like installments in im- provement bonds, said bonds to be taken at par and accrued interest, and bonds to be furnished by the contractor without expense to the City. The bid also under said sec- ond form to permit payments of the first and succeeding monthly in- stallments in cash at contract prices to the extent of payments by prop- ea owners of their assessment within thirty days after notice of assessment published by. the City Treasurer when the confirmed as- sessment roll has been placed in his hands for collection, as provided hy law. Bids also under said second form to contain bid not less than par, accrued interest and the ex- pense of issuing bonds for bonds to meet the incidental expense of im- provements and. to be taken and paid for in cash when and in such amount as said City of Casper may require. Such bids for bonds relat- ing to incidentaP expense to be con- tingent upon acceptance by the City of Casper of bid of said con- tractor for the work. The City Council of the said City of Casper reserves the right to reject any and all bids. bids shali be upon uniform proposals, whick, together with copies of specifications, may be obtained from the City Engineer at his of- fice by prospective bidders for $10.00 per set. By order of the City Council. W. A. BLACKMORE, (Seal) Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Published July 22, 1922. . eto ntey “Notte NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for the construc- trict No. 21 in the City of Casper, comprising Jackson Street from the south line of Second Street to the north line of Fifth Street. The kind of improvement pro- posed in Paving District No. 21 is grading and paving with plain con- crete six inches thick; reinforced concrete six inches thick; Warren- ite bitulithic on four and five-inch cement. concrete base; Warrenite bitulithic on four-inch bituminous concrete base; asphaltic concrete on four and five-inch cement concréte base, or plain asphalt top on asphalt concrete base as the City Council may elect; also the installation of lead water service pipe to replace the old connections and making new connection where ‘necessary; the construction of all sanitary and storm sewer lines and appurten- Ruddy Dushek of Kentucky, meet here under the auspices light heavyweights, who will of the American Legion. Ar- ticles of agreement just received from the pair call for a fin- ish match and a treat is in Title Match for Golfers Planned NEW YORK, July 22.—Negotia- tions are under way for a professional golf ‘chanfpionship match hetween Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg, new American open champion, and Walter Hager of Detrolt, winner of the Brit- ish open title for a purse of $2,000 and a silver cry. The Westchester-Biltmore Country club has offered the purse and cup and if arranged the match will be held over its finks at Rye, N. Y. Sarazen, it was stated, already har accepted the proposition and final ar- rangements await definite word from Hagen. It is platmed to play the match the latter part of August.’ of August, 1922, at which time bids will be opened by thé City Council of the City of Comer se the regular meeting of said Council. A certi- fied check made payable uncondi- tionally to the City of Casper on a solvent local bank in the sum of ten ‘per cent of the amount of the bid must be filed with each bid, to be forfeited to the said City of Casper as liquidated damages if the bidder is awarded the contract and fails to enter into a contract for such improvements with the said City of Casper within five days from the notification, if he be the successful bidder, to perform the work and to furnish a bond guar- anteeing the faithful performance of the work and a maintenance bond as provided, except the main- tencance bond, which shall be fur- nished before the issuancg of the final estimate. % The estimated, cost of said im- provements, as shown by the ap- proved specjfications, is from $13,525.00 to $17,655.00, depend- ing upon the type of paving sce- lected. Bids may be made in either of the two following forms, or in both of said forms, to-wit: 1, Upon the basis of receiving payments in cash in installments as provided in the specifications. f 2. Upon the basis of receiving payments in like installments in im- provement bonds, said bonds to be taken at par and accrued interest, and bonds to be furnished by the contractor without expense to the City. The bid also under said sec- ond form to permit payments of the first and succeeding monthly in- stallments in cash at contract prices to the extent of payments by property owners of their assess- ment within thirty days after notice of assessment published by the City Treasurer when the confirmed as- sessment roll has been plated in his hands for collection, as provided by law. Bids also under said second form to contain bid not less than par, accrued interest and the ex- pense of issuing bonds for bonds to meet. the incidental expense of im- provements and to be taken, and paid for in cash when and in such amount as said City of Casper may require. Such bids for bonds relat- ing to incidental expense to be con- tingent upon acceptance by the City of Casper of bid of said con- tractor for the work. The City Council of the sald City of Casper reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. All bids shall be upon uniform proposals, which, together with copies of spec- ifications, may be obtained from the City Engineer at his office by prospective bidders for $10.00 per set. By order of the City Council. W. A. BLACKMORE, (Seal) Mayor. Attest: H, H. PRICE, City Clerk. Publish July 22, 1922. SECEDE EEE NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bjds will be received for the construc- tion of improvement in Paving Dis- trict No. 20 in the City of Casper, comprising McKinley Street from the north line of ‘‘A” Street to the north line of “C” Street extended west; “OC” Street from the west line, extended north, of Block 1 of Morningside Addition to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section Three, Township Thirty- three North, Range Seventy-nine ances, the contractor furnishing tools, Iabor and all the incidentals | pertaining to said construction, in- cluding all catch-basins and gutter inlets complete; all work to be done jin accordance and in compliance with the plans and specifications for said improvements filed with the City Clerk by the City Engineer on the 10th day of July, A. ly 1922. - The said improvement to be maintained for a period of five years by the contractor or con- tractors whose bids may- be 2c- cepted. | | | ming, Upon the basis of receiving eight o’clock p. m. on the 7th day All bids for said work shall be marked “Paving Proposal,” and ad- dressed to and filed with the City Clerk of the City of Casper at his office in the City of Casper, Wyo- and will be received until West. The kind of improvement pro- posed in-Paving District No. 20 is grading and paving with plain con- crete six inches thick; reinforced concrete six inches thick; Warren- ite bitulithic on four and five-inch cement concrete base; Warrenite bitulithic on four-inch bituminous concrete base; asphaltic concrete on four and five-inch cement concrete base, or plain asphalt top on asphalt concrete base as the City Council may elect; also the installation of lead water service pipe to replace the old connections and making mew connection where necessary;} the construction of all sanitary and} storm sewer lines and appurten- jeash at contract store for Casper fans when the two'go to the mat. Dushek is known as “the man of many holds" and knows how to meet every move. Possessing the speed of a lightweight and all the art known to the mat men, he also has the “heart of fan ox,” which is held indispensable in wrestling. Numerous Casper fans have seea Eklund wrestle and agree «with critics that he is perhaps the mést finished of the American light heavyweights The following he has built up in Sher idan, where be draws capacity houses on every appearance, is the best rec ommendation that could be asked. The upstate champ is 38 years of age and has been wrestling since was 18 years old. Only twice has be met dq feat at the 175-pound mark—his mat weight. This record has been. rarely equated. * Regardless of past superiority, how- ever, Eklund ts bound to meet a bet ter man, as is the way with all cham pions and the matchmakers here be leve they have picked the man for the Job. The match will be staged at the Ben Myers’ garage and inquiries already made indicate that former Sheridan- ites will be in the front row of fans when time is called for the start of the bout. — inlets complete; all work to be done in accordance and in .compliance with the plans and specifications for said improvements filed with the City Clerk by the City Engineer on the 10th day of July, A» D. ~The said improvement to be maintained for a period of five years by the contractor er contrac- tors whose bids may be accepted. All bids for said work shall be marked “Paving Proposal,” and ad- dressed to and filed with the City Clerk of the City of Casper at his effice in the City of C r, Wyo- ming, and will be received. until eight ‘o’clock p. m. on the 7th day of August, 1922, at which time bids will be opened by the City Council of the City of Casper at the regular meeting of said Coun- cil, A certified check made pay- able unconditionally to the City of Casper on a solvent local bank in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of the bid must be filed with each bid, to be forfeited to the said City of Casper ‘as liquidated damages if the bidder is awarded the contract and fails to enter into a contract for such improvements with the said City of r within five days from the notification, if he be the successful bidder, to per- form the work and to. furnis! bond guaranteeing the faithful per- formance of the work and a main- tenance bond as provided, except the maintenance bond, which shall be furnished before the issuance of the final estimate. The estimated cost of said im- provements, as shown by the ap- proved® specifications, is from $28,- 197.00 to $36,160.00, depending upon the type of paving selected. Bids may be made in either of the two following forms, or in both of said forms, to-wit: 1. Upon the basis of receiving payments dn cash in installments as provided in the specifications, 2. Upon the basis of receiving payments in like installments in improvement bonds, said bonds to be taken at par and accrued interest, and bonds to be fur- nished by the contractor with- out expense to the City. The bid also under said second form to permit payments of the first and succeeding monthly installments in ices to the ex- tent of payments by property own- ers of their assessment within thirty days after notice of assess- ment published by the City Treas- urer when the confirmed assess- ment roll has been placed in his hands for collection, as. provided by law. Bids also under said second form to contain bid not less than par, accrued interest and the ex- pense of issuing bonds for bonds to meet the incidental expense of im- provements and to be taken. and paid for in cash when and in such amount as said City of Casper may require. Such bids for bonds relat- ing to incidental expense to be con- tingent upon acceptance by the City of Casper of bid of said con- tractor for the work. of Casper reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. All bids shall be upon uniform propost!s, which, together with copies of specifica- tions, may be obtained from the City Engineer at his office by pros- pective bidders for $10.00 per set. By order of the City Council. W. A. BLACKMORE, (Seal) Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Publish July 22, 1922. a NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS- SESSMENT ROLL IN THE SANI- TARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 10. Notice of hearing on assessment: roll for the construction of sanitary sewers in those alleys and streets and parts of alleys and streets in ances, the contractor furnishing tools, labor and all the incidentals pertaining to said construction, in-} cluding all catch-basins and gutter Sanitary Sewer District No. 10 in the City of Casper, County of Na: trona, State of Wyoming. Notice is herehy given that the| . The City Council of the said City |~ City Council of the City of Casper will meet on the 14th day of Au- gust, 1922, at 8 a’clock P. M. of said day the Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of Cas- per for the purpose of hearing ob- jJections to the assessment roll for the constructior, of the- necessary sanitary sewers in those streets and alleys = of streets and alleys in nitary Sewer District No. 1° in the said City of Casper, to-wit: The alley in Block One (1), from a point opposite the center of Lots 16 and 26, to the south line of West Yellowstone Highway; . The alley in Block 21, “Carey Addition,” from the south line of Yellowstone Highway to West Mid- west Avenue; Industrial Avenue from the east line of Spruce Street to the west line of David Street; Ash Avenue end Ash Street from Industrial Avenue to West B-C Street; Rice Avenue from Boyer Street | to. West Second Street; Boyer Ave- nue from Rice Avenue to B Street: Cody Street from C.,, B. & Q. warehouse track to Ash Street; West Second Street from Boyer Street to Ash Street; E David Street from Industrial Avenue to West First Street; West First Street from David Street to Boyer Ayenue; West “A” Street from C., B. & Q. warehouse track to Boyer Ave- nue; West “B” Street from Market Street to the east right-of-way of the C., B. & Q. transfer track; : West B-C Street irom the C., B. & Q. warehouse track to the east line of the CG, B. & Q. transfer track; Market Street from First Street to “C" Street. The boundary of said Sanitary Sewer District No. 10 is as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the west line of Lot 2 of Block 1, of West Central Addition to the City of Casper, ri a point $0.45 feet south of the northwest corner of said block; Thence running north along the west line thereof 30.45 feet; Thence running east 271 feet to Block 6, West Centrai Addition; Thence south 4.92 feet; Thence east 175 feet; Thence south $60 feet; Thence west 140 feet; i Thence south 260 feet; Thence east 29 feet; Thence south 60 feet; Thence east i111 feet; Thence south 360 feet; Thence west 160 feet; Thence south 380 feet; Thence west 140 feet; Thence south 200 feet to tho northwest corner of Block 4%, “Carey” Addition, S. 64 degrees 02 minutes W. 88.98 feet; _ Thence south 505.3 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 27, in Block 1, “Carey” Addition; Thence west 300 feet; Thence north 437.47 feet; Thence S. 64 degrees 02 minutes W._ 867.64 feet; Thence south 665.76 feet to the the northeast corner of Lot 2, in|y, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. southeast corner “Carey” Addition; Thence south 64 degrees 02 min- utes W. 214.59 feet; Thence west 82.13 feet; Thence north 547.90 feet; Thence N. 64 degrees 02 minutes E. 33.17 feet, Thence north 476.50 feet to the northerly right-of-way line of the C., B. & Q. warehouse track; * Thence S. 64 degrees “02 minutes W. 69.32 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of Block 174; Thence north 539.41 feet; Thence N. 6 degrees 25 minutes E. and northeasterly along - the southeasterly right-of-way line of the C., B. & @. transfer track, vo the point of beginning. Notice is further given that the said assessment roll is now oa file with the City Clerk of the City of Casper in his office in:the City of Casper, where it may be examined by any person, and that apy and all persons who may desire to object to said assessment roll are hereby notified to make such objection in writing and +o file the same with the said City Clerk on or before the date fixed for such hearing, or at such other time as the*hearing may be continued to. The said City Council will sit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose o¢ considering such roll and a*% such hearing or hearings will consider such objections made thereto or any part thereof, or set aside such roll and order that such assessment may denote as to such which ap. pear just and equitable and then proceed to confirm the same by or- dinance, Dated st Casper, Wyoming, this 17th day of July, A. D., 192% W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. of Block 21, Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Published July 22, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1922. ——>——. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court, Sixth Judi. cial District. State of Wyoming, County of Orville E. Brown, Plaintiff, vs, ‘atrona, ss. Ada B. Brown, Defendant. To Ada B. Brown, whose Iast known postoffice address was Raleigh, in the State of Nebraska, Take notice that Orville EF. Brown has filed a petition against you in the above-named cdtrt, the object and prayer of which is for a divorce, a vinculo matrimoni on the ground of adultry. You are further notified that you are required to answer the said pe- tition on or before the 29th day of July, A. D. 1922, or the allegations in said petition will be tal as true and judgment rendered accord- ingly on proof. *icseas the hand and seal of th court the 9th day of June, A. 1922. * HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court, Na- trona County Wyoming. Pub. June 10 17, 24, July 1, 15, 22, 1) ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. ARepintar snd Master: Agents. and Trans: 208-11 Oil Exchange Bidg. Phone 660 ———— ‘WY0! iG AUDIT COMPANY lidwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 aC Me Fi cial epi and , Income Tax leo Accounting. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Incomo ice, ith Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 ARCHITECTS JUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Piboms 11-12 Townsend Block H E ! 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. URN S. WEBB, A) tect suite 15, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 ‘South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER ‘SEE BEN “Oo. Moving. ‘Phone tid SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 81W Offics Phone 701W CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 "DR. B. G, HABN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend ‘Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. EB, HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 Osteopathic ‘and. Chiropractic ie am practi Physician $10 0-S Building Phone 1754 DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 CHIROPODISTS MRS. A. RUSSELL Phone 803 245 E. Second CONTRACTORS —<———— ENTERPRISE CONSTRUCTION CO: General Contractors Room 208 0-S Bldg. Phone 1906 CORCORAN CONTRACTING CO. Business and Professional Directory | DOCTORS idence 1 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin DR. A. P. KIMBALL 112 East Second Street. Office Phone 120M Res. Phone 1715W J. ©. KAMP, M. D. Oftice—Midwest Buildin, Telephones 1650 and 1631 HOUSE MOVERS “i NEIDEROUER WILLIAM 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 = LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT 809-10-11 Oi1 Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING GOFF M’CANN Attorney at Law HAGENS 4 MURANE W 206-207 Ol Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON ‘Attorney-at-! Sultes 1415-16, Townsend Block — OEE OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE: ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 Room 5-7 Wood Bldg. “hone 12773 pecans A ated ered ti crated _RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Repairing, Cleaning, Reco 522 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING 3 rat Rashes FING 69 and Recoati 827 East Twetth = * spec! TAILORS S. H. AC. MAN 116 E. Midwest. ao Phone 4833 Casper’s igri Tailor and Dry Cleaner We Specialize on All Kinds of Ladies’ Work.” We Call for ‘and, Delivers \ VULCANIZING ‘Te043 General Contractors W. F. Corcoran, President. P. 0. Box 1820, Casper, Wyo. 522 E. Yellowstone Expert Vulcanizing—Low Prices R. W. HOUGHTON Phone 1473W