Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922: you about it. and into the east again. thing. MNIDER DELIVERS INGDIR ing of the constitution ip the schools that the coming generation may real- ize what it means to be an American citizen—their privileges and obliga- tions as such—what American institu- tions are and how to appreciate them. Our endeavor has been to make our work along this line so tangible that every post may take an active part— adopting Boy Scout troops, taking part in naturalization ceremonies and for example—the national essay con- test which we are putting on In order that every boy. and girl in America may know what we stand for and how’ we intend to be of service to our ¢ an- try. Our work-along this line in- cludes everything in fact from put- ting up a flag on the country school- house to fighting for proper immigra- tion laws. Disabled. “Our first duty is now and always will be to see that those buddies of ours who came back here blind, maimed, broken tn health and body, who must live through the war for- ever in the hospitals and homes of this country, get a square deal from the country they fought for. Bvery- one of you whether you have given the Legion nothing but your member- ship or whether you have taken an active part, shoul take due credit for although this is a national obligation, there were so many people there ta| that of every citizen and not ow. ovt!!- «sreet the marshal, I became more or flustered and inadvertently changed a word or se-end introduced new phrase. The good old mar- used to sitand doze in*his chair peaceably until I got through when he wouldiwake up automatically and march to the front of the platform and )make-hietal. But this time he start- ed to fdget around in his chair and suddenly woke up with anawful start and had to. bo-pulled down tn his seat again. The moment it was over, his | personal=ahysician rushed up to me ‘and’said, “Look.here, if you must say ‘the-same thing every time, all right. dut<you must say it word for word. is a verygoid man and he less” stand shocks like that.” “we ithetrip instheilittle town of "Monroe, { 8, C, where eight or ten of us spoke }from the same platform out into a | great-@ea of-faces, lighted by myriads ‘of hastily constructed lights. It was ‘really an inspiring sight these thous ands of people who had come to hon- or amd seo the marshal, and we all did our very best. The moment it was over s very tall distinguished elderly southern gentleman in a very tall silk hat, the chairman of the local recep- tion committees rushed up on thb plat- form, gr sped-the marshal by the hand and said, ‘Marshal,’ of course the mar- understand because he the history of North Carolina sir.’ And they bobbed. back and forth and were very happy about it. He got hold of the next man’s hand. He said, ‘Sir words yo have said here tonight, are . engraven in my heart, I shall carry them with me to my grave’ And they bobbed back and forth and they were then the old and got hold my hand looked up and saw who it ‘was. -He started bravely enough—he ania, ‘Str, mere te 2 ee noo erer—you have a remarkable speak- i AM of which { am And gentleman reached along _ of ‘ing <votco, sir’ ‘afraid describes my ability to tell you ‘ what*T would like to tell you-here to- day. nearly“eight weeks was together to continue their service to their country in.peace as well as in It, was-an inspiration to all of us, but to none so much as ‘to the marshal. hen we said good-bye*to htm on his beatdown In New York, he ssid: ‘America does not realize what tt haz in this American Degion. don't-belicve you realize it yourselves, war. Legion is the cradle for tho whole fu- And I cannot help ture of America.’ but believe he was right. which followed’ the civil war. In the northern half of the United States the | —it always rained when we went-eny- Grand Army of the Republic was th| where in France—they were al! over most dominant force through the wh: half-century which followed their serv-| could, dammably tired and weak and ice. Yet do you know that ten years after the-civil war the Grand Army of/ pompous major of M. P.' the Republic only had 20,000 mem-| pretty far front for him and corre- bers. And here we are in this Legion| spondingly of ours three years after our war with| and correct their road discipline by a. over a million. You can see the possi-| jot of commands—cover and file” and bilities which He before us. It must| ‘straighten up there’-—you know the be our duty to see that this Legion keeps clean, straight and American. tion to him he stood’up in his stirrups, The Ameriean Lagion ts not going in-| flashed his pocket Hght on his arm to polities, but it is going to do this—| band and shiny major’s leaves, so that! it {s going to see that this“country Staymas wo fought that it should stay lerican. —Am Americanism. “Yourknow of our national Ameri- of its splendid Its endeavors nd procedure.are not news perhaps and do not get very much space in the Press, but I want you to know that @ tremendous work is going on. Laws have been passed in practically every Sate inthe union requiring the teach ther-side.of the xoud_from_gome-buck canism commission, and constructive work. “But .I>wish you and every other . American could have had the oppor- tunity which those of us who-accom- * panied the marshal and to see this le- gion of ours as it really a weee juerter of an hour every or s that legion train through some heme, town-or city, and at every one o! them, even'though it was only to.catch + the marshalis salute as the train roar- e@ through the station—at every one of them—there stood the Legion, splen- “In eleven thousand posts in.every| something beside the bonus? corner of this country there are over @ million ‘men who served with the colors in the world war who have nev- er broken ranks—who are still stick- ing together plefged to uphold and protect the constitution of the United States of America, the lawful integrity of our government. They stand there as the: best possible insurance to pos- terity that America shall remain se- cure, You know of the tremendous organizations them and hollered louder than ever— gation alone-~practically every bit of has been accomplished. Many individ- uals and many organizations have sc- willing to oblige, ‘balloon =a it] vO ACORESO MONDAY TOWYOMING LEGION HOST IN TORRINGTON MEET wWontinued irom Page One) want you to know that it is appFecl- ated by the whole American Legion. I wish that I were better able to tell but aq most of- know, my ability as a speechmaker is to say the least, very limited. You remember when the American Legion had as fts guest Ferdinand Foch, the Marshal of Franco, and we were tak- ing him upon that great tour of the ‘United States. We hed come from the east along the northern tier of states and went on to thy coast—down along it, following the Mexican border to ‘Texas and then up through the south Tt fell my lot during that trip to introduce the mar- shal whenever he spoke, sometimes as many as fifteen or twenty times a day, and because we were always in a dif. ferent place, I always said the same I said it so often that three French offers on the-marshal's staff who hs come to the country without « 7.2é%@ word of English at thetr com- v4sand, the moment I was introduced used to.stand up on the pletform be- hind me.and start to say my little piece for ime, and I used to have to rush to the front of the platform and try and drown them out. But it con: tinued just the same until we got to Portland’ where becanse elther of a very flatteringintroduction or because safe in the darkness, exasperated, but you big slob, *vhat's it to you?- after all we mustn't be too impatient} all understand because) they do ni they too hadn't been up there, and its pretty hard to explain. We have prov- en ot case in the matter of adjusted compensation. It is now before the Jury who will give us « favorable ver- dict. We have their word for it, and the judge if he ts a rijnteous one, and we believe he is, will sustain it. We will put {ft over—nothing can stop it. We may have been shoved around a bit, back into the ditch twice, wut I give you as a matter of record that the American Legion has never yet lost a plece of legisiation. What's more important in this caise—we are right and right always prevails in Am Fidac, “Down at New Orleans, and 1 hope you are going down there one hun- req per cent, the week before the na- tional convention itself <,‘ll be held a congress of interallied veterans, uni- que in the history of the world. There ‘will be men from South Africa, Jugo Slavia, Canada, Serbia, France, the British Isles, Italy—in fact répresen' tives from the veteran organizations of all the allies meeting there with and-at the invitation of the American Legion, It has tremendous possibill- tiee—a dream perhape—but in its ful- fillmen is a promise of a tremendous service to all the world. The Amert- can Legion through this federation—| not as pacifiste—for we believe in ade- quate defense for our country—you will remember that congress lstened when we spoke about that a little while ago, but as men with open eves and hard earned experience, we be- Leve will prove as strong {f not a strong- the disabled man. We want him put in high Powered hospitals—we want him cured, rehabilitated, given a fair chance not relegated tc some soldier's home whers he will be useless to him- self and to vhe country. And we in- tend to see that this is done. We know him and we understand his problems. We put on the uniform when the-war began, not when it was over. _ Unemployment. “We have many other probleme, none more important this year than that of unemployment. Most of us got work if we were able to work upon’ our return, but when the de- pression came, the last man who had been taken on—the veteran, of course —was the first man dropped off. This was natural enough perhaps because the ola cry of ‘your old job or a bet- ter one” while it had not been forgot- ten by all employers was, however, not on everyone's tongue and mind, At the first of the year there were at least three-quarters of a million re- turned service men out of work. Here again we felt that the obligation was @ national one, that the business and commerce which this man had offered his life to preserve owed him at least @ chance to earn an honest living and to be a constructive ditizen, but again it was left to us. You know © the Le- gion employment offices in all the larger centers, of'the of many of America's newspa- Pers to help us, but do you know— and yqurs alone—that on one day-— March 20—tho American Legion put to work over two hundred thousand service men and we are still at it. ‘Was not that worthwhile? The Le- sion broke. the back of the unemploy- ment situation throughout the nation after practically every other agency, government ond otherwise had failed. Compensation. “Fighting for all these things and the many othere with which you are a@ well acquainted as I am, each of us trying to make our post such a real asset-for good to-our community: that they would help us with these things, it-has come as rather a hard shoct:.—I know that you have had it happen to you to have some well meaning citizen say to you, "Why don’t you boys put some energy into It makes me think of a little incident back on the main Paris road two nights after the attack at San Mihiel As an adjutant, I, of course, was back there, as you all know the better the the farther back he was, waiting for my outfit which had just been: relieved after some rather stren- uous days of no food, some fighting and a lot of marching. It was 12 to 15 kilometers back to that cross road. ‘When they finally came pfunging along in the-dark inthe rain of course the road stumbling along as best they carmg lttle for anything. A big right then important, started to try: line, and when no one pala any atten- they’d get him and bawled out, ‘what outfit is that?’ no answer, just the crunch of the oldhobnails-on the.shell-| !! torn road—fair enough for as you|the service man’s problems and that mean#theproblems of our whole gen- eration. the top of that big horse will avail n your post and help make this legion ‘big, clean, fine and American. The United States is solid on the legion— fit?” And from clear over on the far-| we present to them the voicé of the alley west of Cedar Street; |yeteran, They see the._possibilitics i know one was not supposed to teil what unit unless he knew to whom he was talking, but the big major was going to know so he rode out among’ they could have heard him in Paris, “what outfit, you heard me, what out- and here again the credit is yours| thefr & harder war, than any of out in the front. He fried it again and the same happen: down and said, ‘Company dismissed,’ But fifteen minutes later on the com- pany bulletin board there was this notice: ‘This company will report at. 3 p.m, in heavy marching order for a 20-mfle hike’ and underneath that it said, ‘and a Uttle child shall lead|J. them.’ and underneath that ‘on a’ damn big ‘horse.’ The Legion is a big horse, an awfully big horse, but we must keep {t big and build it big that er factor than any international con- ference or agreements tuward the pre- vention of future wars. After all de- spite thelr great good, such agree- ments must be mainly economic in ture and result. One of the legio guests at the last legion convention @ great military leader, upon whose every word and ect the whole world hung with anxiety during the danger- ous days of 1918, said to us, ‘you can wreck all your battleships, throw away all your guns, but you can't change peoples’ dispositions by sign- ing pieces of paper.’ That is where) our federation will count for there are’ no stronger bonds than those between men who have fought side by side in battle against a common enemy. We understan¢ each other—we speak the’ same language and no man can break ap that comradeship. It is worth con- sidering too—that these are the men who through the coming years would be asked to lead. They will be th men who will be holding every posi- tlon of consequence political, indus- trial of every kind in their respective nations—just as in a few years every’ Position of consequence in America will be held by some returned service owe it 6 Pow- \embersh! gives us to accomplish these things. One man. out of every four cannot be expected to carry the packs of all the others and fight his battles for them at the same time. We must have|»!m. them all in to help. One membership, your membership or a membership in the auxiliary, and let me say right here that those good women who kept the home fire burning, to whom every call of the postman meant panto who) had to work, hope, pray and at the| same time send us cheerful letters dangers we were in, who never’knowing whers we were@r what t were had to figh’ us who these women who are really engaged, still standing by us and behind us— they are the backbone of the legion. That one membership as I said may not seem*‘to amount to much, but mul- tiplied a million tiés by all the rest and many more milion ties by those who are with us, it beoomes a tre mendousipower the story of the light second leuten-' ant. I repeat it because it applies. A! bein second Meutenant was suddenly ven command of a big, tough, hard- bofled loot-ing company. He in America. You know t infront of tt with his*heart rent his‘mouth death and got two paces to ed. He wilted it can carry the disabled man and all All the yelling we do from if you don’t back us up in fhe Casper Dailp Cr/dune for good—they realize our responsibil- ity. We must bring that home to every man who served with us that we may carry out what the nation ex- B sets of us. Agencies. “You can't pick up & newspaper tn this country without reading some- thing about the Iion. Our news great and ever in-) creasing work—erticles in magazines |—lesion ‘sections in your local paper.| | These are all due to an organized con-| \cerned effort and the work of miny skilled men whose hearts are in what| they are doing. National, state and post publicity officers—they are mak-/ ing the legion known to everyone in| |America. If this news service is not| |reaching you or your paper, write to us about it. & “The film service supplying depart- ments and posts with movies of highly patriotic character, stories depicting the problems before the service men, disabled propaganda, stories which will keep our country American—le- gion news reels—all these (hings are) spreading the good gospel as well as! making money for the poats, the states and national headquarters. And this whole service is financing ttself be- coming bigger and better in its scope every day. “And last but certainly not least—| the weekly—your paper. It has been| our endeavor this year to bring it| closer to the legion. the general interest matter which was there before. It has been a rule that there must bs a tie in and close one with things with which we are en- deavoring to do. You get {t for a cent and a half a copy including postage. It 1s quoted all over America. We are going to make it second to ne publication in the country. You real- ize, I believe that {t is hard to please @ million men all with different tantes and different ideas, but you will agree I believe that it is going strong. Let me repeat it is yours. Take an inter- eat in it, help us make it a real mouth- Piece of the organization. We cannot make a newspaper of it. A newspaper, strange to say, costs a great deal more, but your state at least should have its own. It can carry all your state bulletins and information. and it every member will become #, more in- terested one. It will do more to build the legion in your state than almost any other agency. Every state that has started its own paper is rinning ahead of its last year’s membership. ‘You will be interested to know that eleven states have already more mem- bers than they had at the close of last year which argurs well for the future of the legion. Finale. “After all we have a spirit in this American Legion which cannot be equalled in any organization in Amer- ica. I wish you could have all seen the last national convention at Kan- sas City. It was the greatest patriotic had 169,000 men registered thers and at that many of us never had tii ‘Tue streets were so thick with men i uniform, with bands, drum corps, with our auxiliary and everyone else that traffic was abandoned even before the convention began. In the lobby of the main hotels where headquarters was established thero was such a jam of people that if you were caught in it you couldn't escape until they took you by another door. Men trying to pay their hotel bills would get their money in the cashier's window, but. ‘would be 20 or 30 feet away before the change appeared and quite naturally they complained and so some huge Policemen, a couple dozen of them ‘Were sent down to form a squsre around that window, and they held it as best they could swaying back and forth with the crowd forming a great bulwark there in the center of the private in uniform, eyes near! closed from lack of sleep, overseas ean) over one eye, but very evidently bound for somewhere. Right behind him came great big splendid colonel, shiny Peach of a uniform, ribbons his chest, fron gray hair and Deautiful cap. His eyes tight. on the back of the buck’s He was right with him. ‘They ran up against all the policemen, re- colled a couple of times and then the buck opened his eyes up wide—looked around to see if his army with with got up on his toes and sounded off—you could have heard him for blocke—"Make way for a buck and his orderly.” “You can’t stop an outfit with a spirit like thatand that is the Ameri- can Legion. All for one, one for all and@allsforthe best for our country.” Bracelet Worth Fortune Stolen PARIS, July 25.—(By The Associated ‘Mrs. Gurnee Munn, daughter of Rodman Wanamaker of New York, has been robbed ‘of a platinum brace. let, set with gems valued at 250,000 francs, to an announce- ment by Le Journal today. Several of the cleverest detectives of Paris have been assigned to the case but so bres they have developd no plausible ea. ——<—___. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyoming, July 17, 1922, The City Council of the City of Casper met in lar the Council Chamber in tho’ City Hall with J. M. Whisenhunt, Presi- dent of the Council, presiding. On roll call the following were pst Jokn J. Hancock, J. J. Gib- in, W. W. Keefe, John G. Jones, ; S. Pet il, J. M. Whisenhunt, H._H. Price, City Clerk. . Minutes of the last regular and subsequert adjourned meetings read and approved. Resolution ented declaring the intention of the City Council to create an improvement district to improve by grading, cofstructing curbs, draining and paving the fol- lowing streets and portions of streets, to-wit: Railroad Avenue from pavement between Ash and David Street to Street-from alley west of ‘You will not find|” will not stop with the post officers, | revival America has ever seen. Wo gy ARRIVALS AT TOURIST CAMP of Railroad Avenve to the north side of Eighth Street; Fourth Street from the alicy be-/ wake Kimball and Park Avenue to) Kimball Street; Fifth Street from the alley Arthur Brandt, Water Dept. _ ;L. L. Unger, Water Dept. Schmitz, Water HP, |. Dep be- Dept. _ ltween Kimball and Park Avenue to/ allay | between Durbin and Beech ei T. W. Conaway, San Antonio,/ Street; Sat vues Sixth Street from intersection of /€;.3; Biliott. Water Dept. Forrest W, Bunton, Normal, 7.) Kimball and Kirk Avenue to alley|Clpo Fuller, Water * between Durbin and Beech Street;|.. idlaet Wakes Unk y, Water Dept. ao Dr, Morris, Cincinnati, Ohio.) Seventh Street from Beech| 5S. Van aes Engin ae B, C. Turner, Kansas City, Mo., ¢ H. L. Turner, DeNoye, Okla. (2 Jenning Brothers, Rio, Wis., (3). Art Tutet, San Point, Idaho, (6). Guy Hickman, Fort Smith, Ark., (@. Geo. W. McCarter, Eumporia, Kan., @). R. W. Seeds, Mandersoh, Wyo., (3). H. C. Don, Brookley, N. Y. F. Barywald, Mt. Vernon, ©). M. Mogden, Tacoma, Wash., (3). Joe Garber, Kellogg. Towa, (2). H. A. Cligenpeel, Johnstown, Colo., i a Albert Nelson, Salina, Kan., (1). Geo. H. Staychfield, St. Paul, Minn. 3), : cL le W. (6) C. G. Sherer, Winnebago, Minn., (4). A. J. MoCamel, Minot, N. D., (4). Earl J. Gose, Los Angeles, Cal., (5). W. C. Berge, Genesco, TMi. (3). R. F. Flanigan Eldorado M., (2). Cc. W. Bruster, Arkansas City, Kan., @). Leo. Hawberg, Conway, Ark., (5). F. W, Newell, Berkley, Cal., (3). J. A. Bivens, Denver, (4). J. W. White, Marmon, Neb,, (2). A. T. Roger, Fort Collins, Colo:, 43). ‘W. W. Braden, Greybull, Wyo., (5). J. W. Wilson, Independence, Iowa, (4). John Mo., (3). R. Starling, McCook, Neb., (5). Cc. Klunke, Hemingford, Neb., (2). C. E. Spears, Nebraska City, Neb., @). J .S. Spears, Nebraska City Curry, Los Galena, I., (5). Gorton, Wellsville, N. Y., Fairweather, Kansas City, »Nb., Walter F, Nogge, Red Bluff, Colo, @). H. O, Pelton, Kansas City, Mo., (3). Harry Mills, Greybull, Wyo., (4). ‘ewell, Farmington, Me., (3). A. E. Pelton, Kansas City, Mo. J. C. Young, Chicago, (5). Mc Mgres, Springfield, Ohio, (3). H. Webster, Thermopolis, (14). Wilbom Rowley, Gering, Neb., (5). Ira, Daniel, Yoder, Mo,, (6). C. H. Hiller, Casey, Iowa, (5). G. E. Wendell, Smithland, «@). S. C. Smith, San Marcas, Texas (2). R. W. Madden, St, Joseph, Mo., (8). Fon Willams, Liberty Mo., (3). W. B. Bennett, Newcastle, Wyo., (3). Geo. E. Waln, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Towa, Charles Boehringer, St. Marys, Kan., (2). EB. H. Hassenpeacher, Pomonr., Cal- ifornia. (3). Geo. W. Beerline, Broadwater, Neb., @). J. R. Minshell, Broadwater, Neb., @). Geo. D. Anderson, Denver, Col., (3). F. D. Reynolds, Bushnell, Neb., (3). A. Germar, Des Moines, Iowa, Cc. P. Sharp, Clinton, Tenn., (3). Charles Quinn, Ottowa. Kan., (3). David Street, to Oak Street; Ninth Street from Oak Street to Spruce Street; Eleventh Street from Spruce Been to alley west of Chestnut Street: Thirteenth Street from Chestnut Street to CY Avenue; Tenth Street from Chestnut Street to CY Avenue; Ash Street from Railroad Ave- nue to CY Avenue; Elm Street from Eighth Street to CY Avenue; Oak Street from Railroad Ave- nue to CY Avenue; Spruce Street from Railroad Avenue to CY Avenue; Walnut Street from Railroad Avenue to CY Avenue; Chestnut Street from Railroad Avenue to Thirteenth Street. The date to hear objections and remonstrances thereto being set for August 2ist, A.D, 1922. Moved by W. W. Keefe, seconded by J. S, Pettingill, that the Resolu- tion of Intention to create a paving District to be known as Paving Dis- trict No. 23, be passed as read. An aye and nay vote being taken Sasaited: John J. Hancock nay; J. J. Giblin aye; W. W. Keefe aye; John G. Jones aye; J. S. Pettin, aye; J. M. Whisenhunt aye. Whereupon the President of the Council declared said motion duly carried. y Resolution poe declaring the intention the City Council to create an improvement district to improve by grading, constructing curbs, draining and payne the fol- lowing streets an portions of streets, to-wit: CY Avenue from the end of the present pavement across Fourteenth Street; Fourteenth Street from CY Ave- nue to Willow Street; Willow Street from Fifteenth Street to Railroad Avenue; Railroad Avenue from Willow Street to alley in Block 126. The date to hear objections and Yremonstrances thereto being set for August 21st, A. D. 1922. ; Moved by John J. Hancock, sec- onded by J. S. Pettingill, that the Resolution of Intention to create a Paving District, to be known as Paving District No. 24, be passed as the jeclared On roll call all voting a President of the Council said motion duly carried. Resolution presented declaring the intention of the City Council to create an improvement district to improve by grading, consructing curbs, draining and PReNe, the fol- lowing streets and portions of streets, to-wit: Kimball Street from the intersec- tion of Third Street and Railroad Avenue to the intersection of Kirk Avenue and Sixth Street; Kirk Avenue from the alley be-! tween Kimball Street and Park Avenue to intersection of Kimball Street and Sixth Street; Beech Street from the suuth side Street to alley between Beech and Durbin S treet: Railroad Avenue and Street from Second Street m Durbin and Beech The ddte to hear objections and remonstrances thereto being set for August 2ist, A. D, 1922. raving district, to be knowa read. On said motion duly cairied. This being “he deferred Council. Bid of Gordon July 18th, to consider the ing of the above contract. On roll call said motion duly carried. Assessment Roll for City ana preesniec to the City for t! eir acceptance. Roll be accepted, and the hear objections and remon: thereto. be set for August D. 1922. President of the Council said motion duly carried. Assessment Roll for Sewer District No. 11 filed and presented to the City for their acceptance. Moved by J. J. Giblin, by John G. Jones that the said motion duly carried. by John J. Hancock, that against the City of Casper. President of the Council said motion duly carried. sented: H. H. Price, City Clerk__$ J, 8. Van Doren, treasurer R. M. Boeke, attorney_-_ John A. Murray, police atory — Dr, C. R. and F. Inspector Olive M. Batz, Nurse. Edith Johnson, Book- PROM Soca ce Peter W. Dow, Janitor___ Alexander Nisbet, Police Chief ~ u...-. William Clayton, Captain. oionct H. L. Rickard, Police___ Cc. O. Earsley, Police. R. Ryan, Police_ C. J. Carter, Police. R. E. Ideen, Police_ E. F. McGrew, Police. Jesse Freel, Police - E. .H. Gibbons, Police_ J. L. Ohlsen, Police J. D, Green, Police. G. V. Pile, Police.______ R. E. Schmitz, Police-_. F. G. Wolfe, Police. Roy Plummer, Polic J. L. Erben, Police__ F, E._Trantham, Polic: Fred Walsh, Police__ James Hibbard, Police.__ Sherman Reese, Police___ Mrs. R. C. Ryan, Police Matron —. ~-----__.__ K._ S._ Myrland, Street Depts a oee= sen: W. Zook, Street Dept.___ E. Bragdon, Street Dept... Art Gibbs, Street Dept. B. Decker, Street Dept.__ E. Washburn, Street Dept. P. Plunkett, Street Dept._ W. Layton, Street Dept._ E. Simpson, Streat Dept... H. Colson, Street Dept... J. Smith, Street Dept. __ W. Greener, Street Dept. George Clark, Street Dept. A. Bronk, Street___.___ Harry R. Brown, Garage_ Oscar Fire Heistand, , Fire oar H. F. Giffin, Fire Dept.__ C. R. Hancock, Fire Dept. J. R. Murphy, Fire Dept. M. H. Hool, Fire Dept.__ H. E. Razey, Fire Dept._. G. L. Berger, Fire Dept. J. H. Patrick, Fire Dept. O. T. Gibson, Fire Dept. J. C. Gibson, Fire Dept.__ C._A. Pennington, Fire Dept. _ ete F. R. Kroh, Fire Dep William Jones, Fire Dept. Marion Andrews, Fire Dept asec Pete Nelson, Fire Dept. William Shapley, Fire DOG cues ae ee O. F. Sayles, Fire Dept._ A. F. Thompson, Fire Dept. Walter Dane 2s Tom Berry, Water Dept._ F, P. Diener, Water Dept. Mauda Dillon, Water Date anno a ae Fred Hyde, Water Dept._ M. M. Bohen, Water Dept. August Schmoldt, Water DapOs— Se - she sa es Floyd Blackmore, Water DOO pentane ren = Moved by John G. Jones. onded by J. S. Pettingill, that the Resolution of Intention to create a) Dep ing district No. 25, be passed as roll call all voting aye, the President of the Council declared) open bids on Sanitary Sewer Dis- trict No. 12, the City Clerk report- ed kaymg received one bid, opened same in the presence of the Construction Company, $2,137.07 Yor cash. Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded by W. W. Keefe, that the City Council convene at 3 o'clock p. m.| voting aye, the President of the Council declared | Sanitary | Sewer District No. 10 filed with the Clerk by the City Engineer| Moved by W. W. Keefe, seconded | by J. J. Giblin, that the Assessment On roll call all voting aye, the Sanitary) City Clerk by the City En; seconded Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded the City appeal its case of Gilbert Brothers! On roll call all voting aye, the The following bills were pre- Kimball to alley} Street. Dept. Marshall neer De; 0. _T. Dayton, as pav-/F. A. Konittl Dept. — Arthur’ C D { Dept. date to ard} Dopt. Bryan ep’ Wen Johnson, Engineer jept. — .. W. J. Humphrey, neer Dept. award- | ulian, Park Dept. Thompson, Park Dept. - - <<---= Park Dept. ept. Frank J Council | 0. M. C, Farley |M. F. Ward, Park Dept. date to|Harry Olsen, Park Dept._ strances|Al Converse, Park Dept. 14th, A.| W. L. Rice, Park Dept... Richard Forster, rhe Dept. _ Glen Farley, Pi Dept._ Henry Michel, Park Dept. Ray Cardwell, Park Dept. Roy Dowson, Park Dept. Joe Cody, Park Rest we irk Dept. declared | with the| ineer, | ouncil| J. E. McGrew, Pa: City Sanitation Co., Tour- Assess-| J ent Roll be accepted, and the date) Camp — -._____ is to hear objections and remon-| Tim Hurley, Tourist Camp strances thereto be set for August/See Ben er Co., 14th, A. D. 1922. “ Tourist Camp -.-..._ On roll call all voting aye, the! Kistler Tent Co., Tourist President of the Council declared) C SOS lamp - —.. New York Oil Co., Tourist Camp “3 Dixon Cam Richa: declared 0 a a ae ea a The Mills Co., Tourist NOBURDD fa eth Settee eco Apco Products Co., Tour- ist Camp American Tourist Camp --_ H. H. Price, Expense__ Natrona County Tribune, 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 75.00 100.90 75.00 15.00 75.00 60.00 BARU S oe sana — Schank Plumb. & Heat. Co., Expense — Schank Plumb. 100.00 80.00} Expense — ~---..__ ee 72.11 New York Oil Co., 72.11 72.11| W. M. 72.11 72.11 7241 72.11 72.11 72.11 ices . Dr. Nolan, Services_ 72.11|Dr. Kamp, Services .._ 72.11| Oil Well Supply Co., Sup- 28.11 |\ plies Sooo: 72.11|Bert Wellington, Si 72.11 Cate Supply Co., Sup- 72.11| plies _ .-_-- a 72.11) Campbell Hardware US1T|\. Supplies: 62-20 2s | 72.11| Coliseum Motor Co., Sup- W211 po) ie erg A I . Casper Stationery Co., 15.00 RODDUSS yar en casos ats Casper Glass House, Sup- 100.0015 plies. = 22S oe. -< 75.00|Earl C. Boyle, Supplies__ Casper Welding Works, 75.00| Supplies _ _ 75.00/5. F. Cowan, Suppli S 62.50/ Union Mill Co., Supplies_ 62.50|Wyo. Map & Blue Print 62.50) Co., Supplies _---~. — 62.50|}Casper Motor Co., Sup- 62.50| plies _ --..--._--. = 62.50) Turbine Sewer Mach. Co., 62.50 Supplies - ~~~ ee 62.50) National Supply Co., Sup- 8.84| plies —_ 100.00| Noland Bros., Suppli Leidecker Tool Co. 75.00} plies — --_____ 72.11|New York Oil So., 72.11| plies _ re 72.11; Keith Lumber Co., Sup- 88.48| plies _ J 72.11| Casper Battery Co., Sup- 72.11) plies — soe 72.11} Casper Sheet Metal 72.11} Works, Supplies -_.-_ 72.11| Casper Brick & Tile Co., 72.11 Supplies _ -_ Schulte Hardwa: 72.11 Supplies . ~-.--..--_ 72.11|The Texas Co., Supplies_ 72.11/\C., B. & Q. Ry. Co., Rent |Independent Supply Co., 65.00| Supplies _ _---______ 72.11| Schogren’s Key Shop, ly Aepples ccs 2c oee oss 62,50 | John Jourgensen, Suppliez J. A. Florence, Supplies_ Chamberlin Furn. Co., Supplies oy — ss |C. R. Carlisle, Supplies__ |J. C. Darling Co., Supplies j|Apco Products Co., Sup- 2-50) © ples odes soe ee 93.00| Jardine & Slack, Supplies 75.00) Casper Coal & Coke Co., Supplies ~ ~.-.---__. = 87.50/ Banner Chemical Co., Sippiiens bos coon 75.00 John Tripeny, Supplies. Mt, States Tel. & Tel. Co. © 87.50], plies - - 112.50) 100.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 87.50 100.00 75.00 62.50 250.00 30.00 100.00 75.00 4.80 3.00 _ 3.00 20.00 13.88 18.00 4.00 25.00 17.00 4.20 6.25 7.10 15.97 452.12 3.96 91.50 101.84 19.33 25.00 19.99 83.35 84.05 5.00 8.00 8.00 8.61 16.00 174.85 15.65 7.80 146.15 17.15 86.72 3.50 51.95 38.48 11.76 27.65 18.00 1.77 83.65 21.72 240.00 8.80 25.30 4.00 3.45 76.85 622.78 5.00 134.28 2.00 5.85 87.50 19.65 81.75 -41 189.84 | din 7.20 30.75 14.00 119.50 9.00 PAGE SEVEN Peart White Laundry, Supplies . -...--_ on 6.05 0. L. Walker Lumber Co., Supplies _ -.._. National Meter Co., _ 21.50 ies iW, 5a ee 66.75 Nicolaysen Sepplies . eee 13.76 Buffelo Meter Co., Sup- eee + 19.24 Continental Oil Co., Sup~ plies - 7 eee 161.31 | Continental! a] Pe eee 19.50 Supplies _ -_________ |W. W. Hanks, Supplies__ 'Hendrie & Bolthoft, Sup- | 314.68 1.60 100.00 8.32 406.95 11.00 6.53 150.00 |John T. Bogan, Wyoming Audit a kicn Sep ee Casper Herald, Publica- tions _ - W. A. Lester, Rent. on | Alex. Nisbet, Expenses__ Midwest Refining Co., Supplies _ -__ |L. T. Pile, Tourist Camp Ceme- Robert Simpson, tery Fence _ Moved by J. S. Pe i jonded by J. J. Giblin, that the bills be allowed as audited by the Finence Committee, and warrants oraered drawn to pay same. On roll call all voting aye, ‘the President of the Council declared |said motion duly carried. There being no further business to come before the Council, same was adjourned until 3 o’click p. m. July 18th, A. D. 1922. ‘ JOHN M. WHISENHUNT, President of the Council. * | Attest: H. H. PRICE. See Clerk. Publish July 1922. | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyoming, July 1£, 1922. The City Council of te City of Casper met in adjourned session, pursuant to adjournment of July 17, in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, with Mayor W. A. Black- more presi“ing. On roll call the following were present: W. W. Keefe, John G. Jones, J. M. Whisenhunt, J. J, Gib- lin, H. H. Price, City Clerk. This meeting was called for the |purpose of considering the bid of the Gordon Construction Company for the constfuction of sanitary sewer in Sanitary Sewer District No. 12, Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded |by J. M. Whisenhunt, that the bid jot the Gordon Constraction Com- pany for cash for the construction of sanitary sewer in Sanitary Sewer District No. 12 be monies and the Mayor and City. Clerk be authorized to enter into a contract with the Gordon Construction Com- pany for the construcion of same. On roll call ail voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. There being no further business to come before this meeting, sams was adjourned. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. Attest: é oa H. H. FRICH, City Clerk. Publish July 25, 1922. ——— NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS- SESSMENT ROLL IN THE SANI- TARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 11. Notice of hearing on assessrient roll for the construction of sanitary sewers in those alleys and streets istrict No. 11 in the City of Casper, County of Na- trona, State of Wyoming. Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Casper will meet on the 14th day of Au- gust, 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M. of said day at the Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of Cas- r for the qexposs of heari ob- jections to the assessmect roll for the construction of the necessary sanitary sewers in those streets and aileys and portions of streets and alleys in Sanitary Sewer District No. 11 in the said City of Casper, to-wit: Thirteenth Street from a point 25 feet east of the west line of Jef- ferson Street, to the west line ‘of Bonnie Brae Street; Fourteenth Street from a point 25 feet east of the west line of Dur bin Street to the west line of Bon- nie Brae Street; Fifteenth Street from a point 25 feet east of the west line of Dur-~ bin Street to the west line of Bon- nie Brae Street. The boundary of said Sanitary Sewer District No. 11 is as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the nort! t cor- ner of Lot 12 in Block 4 of South Butler Addition to the City of Cas- per; Thence running South 1,090 feet to a point; Thence west 1,890 feet; Thence North 720 feet to tho northwest corner of Lot 6 in Block 14, of the South Butler Additicn; Thence East 1,010 feet; Thence North 370 feet; Thence East 380 feet to the point of beginning. Notice is further given that the said assessment roll is now on 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 any and all persons who may desire to object to said assessment roll are hereby notified to.make such objection in writing and to 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 Pentel hie aie as a Board of iqualization for the putpose of considering such roll and at 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- ance. Dated at Ci r, Wyoming, this 17th day of July, A. D., 1922. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Published July 22, 34, 25, 26 and 27, 1922,