Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 6

Che Casper Daily Cribune Dailp Cribune was to blame; cases the victim was at fault. in 64 other killings the vict\us were crossing the road between streets. In cases of this later sort > not necessarily be excuipated riun has not taken every precaution. at ear, bo done to end this sacrifice of human | 0 far as guilty drivers are concerned the grand jury suggests more rigid examinations, «| tightening of traffic regulations, the use of a de vice to check the speed of coramercial vehicles and ail ences for violations of the motor Jaws. These are all sensible suggestions. The commer-} cial les evidently need curbing. They num-) ber only one-third as many as the passenger cars, yet they kill more persons. | “The pedestrians should take better care of them- selves. Stepping blindly off the curb into the path! sso of a car is an everyday occurrence. The walker] 330 who looks in both directions before starting across | 1.95 the street is in little danger of being struck. | “It is up to the mothers—and the school teach-! ers could help in this—to prevent many of the} street tragedies, It is a pathetic thing that hun-j dreds of children should be killed in this city every year because of their haste and thoughtlessneps. half the victims in Manhattan are under years of age. If the mothers would warn their youngsters as they leave home, if the teachers! would remind them of the peril as they leave the} e would be less forgetting and se vel SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mall less ° Hark From the Tomb ARTICLE X emerges from the limbo of| ated Geneva,” mournfully suggests the New York| ld. “he third assembly 0% the League of Na ns is in session this week. The ghostly revival of Article X is expected to take form in an attempt by well meaning publicists | Member of the Associated Pr ; Don't Get Your Tribune “(LD He “Intermountain Folk; Songs of Their Days and Ways” Shirking His Duty Wroming Demrcratic newspapers | armmounce that Senator Kendrick, aft-| er visiting in the Big Hern basin.| Sheridan and other ncrthern points. | “will go to: the southwestern part of | the state to begin his campaign.” The senate, it will be remembered, [ts expecting datly to take final action | on conference reports the outcome of) i which will vitally determine the char- jacter of both the bonus and. tariff |bills. as well as the bills resulting; from President Harding's susrentine | | tor atforat ef to the nation from pr Poy ot Say, Brother Aéventurer, if there tle handbook for beginners on ento- How will the senator's absence from | “Fe any camp or woodcraft atunts you mology. You make 2 net ont of mor Washington at a time like this be ex-, Want to know enya hgel Bia you! quito netting and start in.” plained to Wyoming former ‘service |kDow of any that will help the other} ““zirst, keep them in a stout box men, whose fate now hangs in the bal-|fellows—zell me! Address me in ance at. Washingtym? The senator of the editor of this paper. has posed as the friend of the so'dier erat : and as a champion of the bonus. The| “What is he trying to ¢o, catch fy- conference report on this measure, ex-/ing fish out of*the air?” asked Ned pected up.for final action daily now,|as he, and his cousin, Ted, watched will vitaly affect the prvisions of:man sprint madly across a field wav- the: ics “Purther, It is expected that!ing a small net. President Harding will veto {t. If he; “1 think he's a—a—an entomolo- measure is vetoed, it is “cubtful if a| gist,” guessed Ted. F majority (can be obtained in the senate| “Thanks, now I know less than 1} to override the veto. Senator Ken-| aia before,” said Ned. H ’ carelto prevent crushing. When your e {specimen is chloroformed, fasten him arick gallivanting around over the! “collects insects.” state with the fate of the soldier hang-| --Why didn't you say he was.a bug: ing inthe balance, will have difficulty |catcher?’ demanded %=4 And as in explaining to members of the legion| they talked the man had swerved end why be placed his personal political/came running in thelr direction, fortunes ahead of vital legislation in| pringing his net down over a smalij thelr. behalf. flying beetle. The boys watched him The senator's plea as “the friond!ag he reached inside the net, got the of the poor man” and mpion Of. beetle, produced a bottle and dropped the common people” falls rather flat|it in, in tho face of hie absence at this} "There doesn't seem anough* water me, when final action must be taken} in that bottle to drown him,” ventured on the bill to prevent gouging by| Ned, “besides, there's'a vort of grat: coal dealers. It is the “common peo-| ing over it. to a bit of cork with a pin (you can |get non-rusting pins ‘for this. When carrying.them about as in camp, glue the bit of cork to the bottom of the box to prevent smashing them as they lare fragile. (No. 1)” The Explanation ACHUSE had the selection of a States senator for Wyoming and de was pl the Boston Transcript to ted e to modify that part of the covenant in such man.| ner that the United es government will no} longer decline to participate officially in these for. jmal and academic discussions at Geneva which jbave become almost as interesting in their bearing The publication of “Intermountain Songs of Their Days and Ways,” as added a deeper and wider interest in the Richard Shipp, to E. RICHARD SHIPP. T have of Judge Shipp as a poet. ) His name will add distinction to the state Wyoming for accomplishment in an which is the highest expression ple"—Mr. Average Man—who will be the vietim of the coal profiteer,should the Harding idea not be carried into law immediately. Senator Kendrick has professed to be in favor of a protective tariff; yet “Chloroform,” said’ the man, smil- ing as the beetle stopped crawling about and apparently went to’ sleep. “Scientists say théy do‘ not feel pain, but we take no chances. How far is It to the village?” “But yea've gut a_ little lady bug there almost too small to put a pin through,” said Ted. The man showed him how to giue the pug to a bit of cardboard and pn this to a cork base. lend support the R that m world affairs as the annual conferences at Wil . tion ir publican party and Frank Mon-|liamstown, Mass. alread » the ed by the publica , from time to America’s cultural life? today ‘0. 2.) The chloroform bottle Is any small at the critical moment when the ques-! ‘The boys told him and he seemed, © tion of valuation—which really deter-} surprised. “I left my knapsack there? would be out of Inck. The Transcript has of| developed a bad case of hydrophobia dell heaves in view, due to the hip of the lower branch of ‘ held by Gillette of Massachusetts in the shadow by the Republican leadership held by Mr. Mondell of Wyoming. The leadership is the big show and the speakership the side show _ under | jhe governing rules of the house. Since, in the Provincial view of the Transcript, nothing good! Fan come from elsewhere than Massachusetts and the west is a roughneck region far removed from the center of culture and baked beans, Mondell is! nothing less than undesirable person and the} Transcript omits no opportunity, editorially or through its Washington bureau, to purposely be- little Mondell and at the same time prove to the} public its own small bore c e. ' Wyoming has never felt the need of advice from Massachusetts as ot the selection of her public of- ficers or the conduct of her public affairs. She @ecll late years when Mo the speak cast Mr ib has 4 me comfortably on during the years of her) has turned out to be under existing conditions, but} +l of “In honor of the meeting at Geneva President | Wilson's Article X, which was the cause of the re fusal of this republic to participate in the scheu supergovernmental guaranty and enforcement, shall have one more appearance. ‘The members of the \eague undertake to re spect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity of all members of League: In case of any such aggression, or in case of any threat or danger of such aggression, the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled” “The purpose of Article X was clearly defined when Mr. Wilson presented the covenant to the Peace Conference in Paris. He said on February 15. 1919: “ ‘Armed force in the background of this pro. gram, but it is in the background; and if the moral force of the world will not suifice the physical force of the world shall.’ “The question is not what the League of Nations the | [time of gems from |gifted Wy ming poet as hid prose spokesmen nd taany of high q representative poet, Shipp came, to tell in the wide sp . towering magnificent wastes, insp!r- sunrises, the perfume of flowers, the pen of th's never a the tragedies and heroism of the peo- ple, all with wonderfully accurate in ght and with powerfulfor delicate depiction suited to the theme. Had the eyes of R chard Shipp first opened m the he so charm- ingly describes, his generations }lived always amid the hills and valleys jof his loved Wyoming, had the tales he tells, the: inc’ he describes, t the wonders of naturr ho embellishes with words, come not from his own knowledge and observat but puri fied in legends of the yi environ ment and inheritance add ed nothing to his feel sure that Wyoming will pa; this poet the tritMite paid by your sister state of Nebraska to John G. Nel id makegJudge Shipp your poet We, of the east. will applaud such an honor, as well de served. In a column and a half review of “Intermountain Folk’ the Boston Transcript, the American daily publi- ation possessing the highest literary Minish of them.all and devoting a large department to American } terature, says: , “As far as any pure descriptive fea- tures go, these poems come out of the soll of Wyoming, though in hu- man characteristics, hablis and ex- iences, they speak for the new in- rmountain folk who inhabit the gre sister states, Montana, Utah, Tduho and Colorado. Mr. Sh'pp has a haunting little verte motto which serves as a pre‘nde to his collection, simple as the words are, the re mines the rates of duty—is to be de- cided, he deserts the ship and cham- paigns ia Wyoming. . Mondell? He {s in Wasii‘ngton, and remain at the post of duty he hay joceupied with unfailing punctuality for more than a quarter of a centur: juntil.the fate of the soldier boys and |the, American people have been de- cided; until a law is written on the statute books that will protect the people from the coal profiteer. ree ORDINANCE NO. 277-A. An ordinance creating Paving District No. 25 and providing for the paving of certain streets in the ity of Casper in said district No. 25 and other construction incident to the paving of said district, and apportioning the cost thereof upon the abutting property in said dis- trict. Whereas, on the i7th day of July, A. D. 1922, there was passed | with my food. When you. start chas- ing insects you never think how far! |¥ou are going.” { | The boys invited him to thelr camp they First, Ned |seemed rather rude as fe blurted out.| |"Says, Mister, what's the good of bug |hunting?” T®e man smiled and tried to explain. He to'd them that aside from making collections, relling spect- mens to collectors and to dealers sup- plying museums and {vivate collec- tors, the study of insects was of great value. “The study of insects has saved mil- Vous of dollars worth of crops,” he told him. “Insects that destroy vege- tables, grains, fruits and such things all have some enemies that™icill but do nut destroy crops, We fi out dbo::c this and frequently a lot of jthese etemy Insects turned loose will {icilt_ the others and save crops.” | “Tr it wasn’t so scientific I'd start a| collection.” said ‘Ted, who was a bt for dinner. and the) questions asked kept him busy, bottle with a large néck. (See No. 2) *X. Two pleces of tin (E) are cut and perforated, and. three slits (XYZ- made. These are bent down. as at @), and slipped into the bottle as at (A & B). A tiny bit of chioroform put in the bottom, not up to top of tin, the insect rests on tin at (C) and is soon ready for the collection. “Traps are splendid for catching specimens,” snd the man.. The boys looked ‘doubtful until he explained that old an s are sunk into the ground ‘flush with the top, and a bit of meat or apple put in. It will catch many insects. By the time the man was full of the boys’ @nner the boys were full of information about col- lecting imsects. Later, when they got the handbook he ~sent. them, they (Wednesday, Started a real collection. — “Playing Robinson Crusoe.”’) Tomorrow—Merry Makings. Copyright, 1922, by George Matthew Adam, 5 i | ion of the word “blows” as ap- inembership in the union and heid a very’ high| what it would have been and whut responsibilities | truthfulness of tr plied to the wind in the mountain- pl through the ability of the men who repre-' it would-have devolved upon the American govern-| Richard Shipp iy representa-|ous landscape of his state, evokes a sented her at Washington and none of them have ment and people if our senate and our nation had|tive,of Wyom'ng. Big and breed. sense of mystery which pervades tho: mtributed mora to the honorable record than accepted the supernational structure as designed | Yt" spulfeeruned. to) cue oars eal Finite ee Mr. Mondell. That the Wyoming record has; by the covenant. and music of nature, In a setting n Wyom'ng collector of almost anything. “Nothing scientific about it,’"! ughed the man, “I'll send you a lit- 2nd shall require, in addition to the } — general ‘bid, the price per square by the City Council of the City of; ote oS Casper, a resolution of intention to! ,,, jimprove by grading, paving, con- outsripped and ontshown the Massa covering the same period, is likely an additional explanation of the ancient 1 honorable and hide bound Transcripts attitude at this time. ——-—0 The Apostles of Gloom ALL PRONOUNCEMENTS yet issued by po: litical parties in Wyoming the Democratic party's state platform for the year 1922 is the! most gloomy. There is not a bright note in it. | To “view with alarm” would be quite in accord With traditional party platforms; to be opposed to! every policy and proposal presented or suggested by the Republican party is also appropriate and iu conformity to Democratic good taste in such matters. But to draw such a sombre picture of the) situation of our beloved republic and to paint con-} ditions in such dark and forbidding colors, when we ure just emerging from the slough of despond into which we were plunged by the waste, extray-| Agance and inefficiency of the late administration] Of the party that is hanging all this crape, comes a Dit late. The Democratic party should have come to the front h this woeful tale several years) previous to March 1921. The opportunity was; much better. It possible that the Democratic platform! writers of Wyoming are unaware that the present national administration has had the struggle of its existence for a year and a half to bring ‘the! expenses of the common country within its pos- sible income; that to clean up the debts and gov- ernmental wreck occasioned by Democratic’. con- tro] has required months of patient toil and careful Management to get the ship off the rocks and back imto the channel; that to restore economic order after the Democratic debauch is not the task of weeks but of months and years; that to regain American prestige in the world after a period of sneers and insults by peoples great and small, cannot be done by a wave of the hand; that the perpetrators of all this grief, the results of which are complained of, the Democratic party, has con-| tirbuted neither whit nor iota to alleviate; but that the members of that party in congress and out, in conventions d out, by means of platforms and other publicity, have gone on steadily and hypo- eritically lamenting results without fixing respon- sibility for caus Four flushing is not only Democratic habit, it is Democratic nature. Hypocricy is not’ simply a Democratic characteristic it is a tenet of that faith. As witness, “He kept us out of war.” The Democratic party is the official sob squad.} Gi is always whining over spilled milk, but never fleaning up the muss or offering to get a new supply. If the Democratic party would advance @ new and contsructive idea it would have a per. inanent headache. Let the Wyoming Democratic platform writers hresent their doleful message. The people of the! State, and of the country, have no time for and little patience with professional calamity howlers.| And when the time comes to select those who are} to preside over public affairs in the state this| fall. there is little fear that the people will apply ut the political morgue for help. Death in the Street is | | “INHE AUC has made report o ich shows that conditions » than ever asserts the N might be added that ST grand jur: a automobile fatalities in Manhattan are ew York Herald. And conditions in New York no worse comp jy than elsewhere, only t happens in New York is on a larger scale.! There were deaths from motor accidents on| this istand iv fin Xx months of the year. This is at the x h every week dz two a Bepdarn port declarcs U@e in 22 the setts record | bd | interested them before the war. jocose oyer the circumstanc® that America is in company with Abyssina and Afghanistan in its absence from the third League assembly, ‘Perhaps the amending of Article X,’ says the Times, ‘will quiet the shuddering fears of Abyssinia, Afghan- istan and America as to the ominous world govern- |ance of the League and they will be able together to enter at a future session. if not at the fourth, “Perhaps, if meanwhile as a forum for intelli- gent academic discussion at stated inervals of the affairs of nations and the peace of the world Gen-! eva has not been surpassed and altogether super- seded by Williamstown, Mass.” Signs That Point HE DAY'S NEWS is a pretty good mirror. It refiects the distance covered on the road ‘to normale, observes the Minneapolis Journal. “A parrot escapes from its cage and whole neigh- borhoods take interest in its capture. Theatrical stars get into a tiff, and the puublic absorbedly watches the encounter. A rowing champion returns home, and business stops while the town applauds him, A prize fight draws-the front page in the eastern dalies, while golf tournaments throughout the country reflect an atendance and interest hith- erto unknown. “Four years ago such events could have happen- ed without the public flicking an eyelash or giving them even a second thought. Its mind then was turned toward the Argonne. It had one and only one common thought and feeling. The public then was all purpose, all busuiness on a gigantic scale. It was grim, it was serious, and it had no time for anything that was not grim and serious. Since then’we have come a longer distance than now in a normal way. Things are not all business. most of us realize. Human nature asserts itself Natural affection for bird and animal life finds play when a pet bird escapes. Our minds are not so absorbed with the business on hand that our love of gossip cannot enjoy a theatrical tiff. Our unborn love for the outdoors and sports now makes itself felt in the welcome to a champion athlete in the battles on the links. “The news reflects much more than our mental condition. It reveals likewise the prosperity al- ready ours. The public is acting on its normal in- stincts, because the pressure from the outside is not. such as to destroy its equilibrium. Each the coal and rail strikes, which directly affect the public, get only lukewarm interest. “Certainly, today’s ne would , indicate that America is herself again, with the people already at play and expressing themselves on things that wean The Next Congressman SQ UESOEIING the Hon. Marshall Reynolds for congressional nomination in the primary and its editor the campaign manager for that condidate the Rawlins Republican pays this graceful tribute to Hon Charles E. Winter, the successful candi- date in the race: “With Judger Charles E. Winter as the Repub-|ca" say that he has brought to me!debt of $1,0 lican nominee for congress, a candidate has been of New_York county | selected who is most competent to represent Wyo-/ ming in the next congress of the United States, as he will do. Judge Winter is one of the pioneers of the state, and a gentleman who has won honors for himself in judicial manner, and glso as an au- thor, haying written several western novals, which have doue much toward getting Wyoming on the map. He is a gentleman perfectly able-to hold his own in debate. ‘and his high intellect will allow him to view the situation in gress in a manner to bring credii to the state of Wyoming as well to himself.” “The esteemed New York Times is disposed to be! {Where this greatycreative agency dis plays her most sublime achievements. Wyoming has long had pride in her gifted son and will doubtless| make due public acknowledgment of bis 1.t-} ry importance by appoinment as poct laureate, in which act the writers of the state and the readers in the home, and the lovers of books will all| approve with hearty ac¢ord. | William Stanley Braithwaite, ac- knowledged premier American [te ary critic, under whose hand passe: ptrhaps more of the high class works of prose and poetry, writen in this country, ‘than that of any other ré- viewer, has written an exhaustive criticism of ‘Intermountain Follc. Among other things Mr, Braithwaite says: “I have haG the pleasure of read. ing “Intermountain Folk; Songs of Their Days and Ways,” and I am ideeply impressed with its qualities of |vision and music. A lover of nature | Judge Shipp has given to her brush as he paints the Wyoming landscape, a! richness of coloring, and a scale of majesty, which make his particular intermountain state a wonderland of” jt . It is indeed, as Judge Shipp! H and not only sings, but makes | who have never been in Wyo-| | The Land God Blest.’ “Centuries ago, God built the west Laid its foundations with a Master Hand, Raised its massive from the sand, | Drew crystal streams from out the! Mountain's breast. } framework | Then carelesaty eyes, Placed “hs trees and sage, each rippling rill, Bach rock and stone, each valley and hill, Then canopied them with the bluest skies. vet with an artist’s| | Made bold, hand-painted canyons, deep} and wild, Where racing streams, with musi- cal sound, Flash and dance in glee on the} rock-strewn ground, defiled. . . melita 8) ie ‘Tis Nature's wonderland, perforce you'll say, Where deep and soundiess silences inspire. Where the sun goes down in a flaming fire, As the evening grows sweet and gray. cool and | “Only a poet with a very high de-j gree of power to visualize the mir- jacles of Nature, can make the distant! jreader see, in color, in form and mo-! tion, In sound and silence, the stu-} pendous mysteries of Naturé, mant- fested in the symbols of the written word. Judge Shipp is such a poet with these rare gifts, and I for one, { i ous Wyoming. heaven-Kissed with the ma: fon."* After commenting in most gic of vis- flatter- ing terms on the various sections in the book's arrangement and analyzing poems, with tanding thwaite individual neludes Mr.| j outs ari these! words: “I have wr though J reel y expe itten hat I adequately | Epitaph,’ whi And Nature's garments are pure-un,} When the wind blows It blows and blow: Just why it blows Nobody knows, But the wind blows And blows. and blows In Wyoming. ere . . . . P “a “There is a refreshing and vigorous ‘quality in these poems, the spacious outdoors suffuses them with the sul ume’ and inspiring scenery of. the Rocky Mo: in region. But there| are poems and Age,’ ‘A Soul Revolts," ‘The Dreamer and the Doer,’ “The Great rehitect,’ ‘Truth,’-and especially "My poet's imagination th>re has flowed that light which “Wordsworth told us i interfused with setting suns, Wyo- ting has produced in Mr. Shipp: a poet “who has ‘already spiritually proved hims#lz the heart of her people and the scenes amidst which they live and labor.” The book itself represents the high- est product of printing and binding and is indeed a work of art, containing 113 pages with fronticeplece of the author and manay colored plates by Specially commissioned artists. The composition was-done by the Tribune, the printing by the’Commercial Print: ing company -of Casper and the em- bossed leather cover and binding by a Chicago art establishment. The Cas- per Stationery company is the pub- lisher: Snel Danse Macabre As I went down the winding path That led me through the wood I heard a brisk wind piping in The basking soligide, And@ met upon the narrow way By lofty branches spanned A‘fairy in a russet cloak Who danced a saraband. She whirled and along Before me as I_went, Now circling swiftly to and fro, . Now resting still and spent, And then gyrating on again With ight and airy grace. “An elf,” I said; “come out to In, this secluded place.” spun and play Still faster round and round sho flew And fell upén the mold Reposing for a space beneath A ray of morning gold, And lo! it was the first brown leaf Of Autumn, sad and sere, Dancing the devil's dance of death Before the dying year. Minna Irving. Public Indebtedness -The state governments of Ivnited States have a - total 506,981, debt of $157 leaped | structing curbs, draining and other lincidental “work, the following streets, to-wit: Railroad Avenue and Kimball Street from the south side of Sec- ond Street to the center line of the alley in Block 41; Third Street from the center line of the alley in Btock 75, to the east side of Kimbull Street; Fourth Street from the center line of the alley in Block 74 to the of Railro: east side of Kimball Street; Fifth Street from the center line + #uch pieces as ‘Youth of the alley in Block 73, to the cen-; er line of the alley in Block 41; Kirk Avenue and Sixth Street from the center line of the alley in | tr shgws that across the Block 72, to the center line of the! alley in Block 42; Seventh Street from the west side of Beech Street to the center line 0” the alley in Block 43; Kimball Street and Kimball Ave- laureate of the!nue from the south side of Railroad} Avenue to the north side of Sixth| | Street; ‘ Beech Street from the south side of Railroad Avenue to the north side of Eighth Street. Whereas, the remonstrances and objections to said improvement as filed with the Clerk of the City of Casper were found by the City Council ef the City of Casper, Wyo- ming, to be less than fifty per cent | | | | sessment, the same were then and there duly overruled: Now therefore. be it ordained by \the Mayor and Council of the City \of Casper, Wyoming: ‘ Section 1. That a Paving and Improvement District, to be known as Paving District Number Twenty- five, is hereby created within the City of Casper, Wyoming, which district is hereby formed for the purpose of improving by grading, paving and other incidental con- struction of the above described streets and property. Section 2. That all the propor- tions of said streets hereinafter set forth included in said Paying Dis- trict No. 25 shall be paved between the curb lines thereof in a good and substantial manner with plain con- crete six inches thick; reinforced concrete six inches thick; Warren- ite bitulithic on four and five-inch eement conerete ; Warrenite jbitulithie on four-inch bituminous concrete base; asphaltic concrete on four and five-inch cement concrete e; and asphalt top on asphalt concrete base, and the City Engi- neer is hereby directed to prepare plans and specifications for the said grading and paving as aforesaid, and submit a set of plans and spec- lifications to the City Council for approval. Section 8. That the assessrnent /district upon the vroperty of which |shall be assessed for the purpose of jpaying costs and expenses of mak- thejing said improvements within saia bonded or $10.18 per here at my flat door of the Atlantic! capita, according to a survey made by ocean, the distant marveis of bounte- the Bank of America. New York has ‘Wyoming ought to be the largest individual state debt, to- proud of such a son, whose soul is taling $267,784,000, but its per capita is comparatively low. Paving District Number Twenty- Five shall include all property ex. cent streets and allevs included in ssid assessment district between the termini of id imnrovement shutting nnon enid streets shove ect forth and deeeribed and included in South Dakota -has the largest per said Payine District Nembher Tren- capita debt,*; $75.02, while Kansas, tv-Five within the following boun- Kentucky, Wisconsin daries, to-wit: have no braska and ides indebtedness, | Beginning at the north line of The present per capita state debt is Eighth Street, at its intersection pproximately the same as the. pe: a federal debt of $10.60 in 19 © present public debt of the fede: nment iS $299922,000,000. imately $ per capita, is or ap with the center line of the alley in -|Block 44; thence rannine north ' alone the center line of the alley in Blocks 44. 48, 42 and 41 a di _tance of 778.20 feet; thence north . of the property affected by said as-| 64 degrees 02 minutes east’ a dis- tance of 422.62 feet; thence north a distance of 155.72 feet; thence north 64 degrees 02 distance of 70.66 feet to a point on the south side of Second Street; thence east along the south line of Second Street a distance of 388.02 feet; thence south 64 degrees 02 minutes west along the south line ad Avenue a distance of 72.53 feet, to the center line of the; alley in Block 75; thence south, along the center line of the alley in Blocks 74, 75 and 73 a distance , 984.75 feet to the south line ifth Street; thence south 30 de- grees west along the cener line of the alley in Blocks 72, 71 and said line extended in a southerly. direc- tion a distance of 800.57 feet; thence south 15 degrees 00 minutes west a distance of 154.20 feet; thence south a distance of 180 feet to a point on the west line of Park Avenue; thence south 30 degrees 00 minutes west a distance of. 20.40 feet to the southeast corner of} Block 71; thence west along the| north line of Eighth Street a dis-: 'tance of 309.80 feet to the point of, beginning. Section 4. The character and ex- tent of said improvements shall be as follows, to-wit: The pavement of the streets, the | construe! of thi essary curbs, drainage ing of vitrified clay pipe or cement, also the necessary manholes and catch’ basins. and other necessary fixtures and attachments, inlets and! {outlets for the surface drainage of said streets and portions of streets so designated as above set forth. That all of the property wi the limits of said assessment trict except the streets and ‘alleys jor parts of streets and alleys in- jeluded therein shall be considered | ‘and held to be the property spe- | cifically benefited by such improve-> |ments, and shall be the. property to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses of said. improvements, which costs and expenses shall be assessed on all property so bene- \fited in accordance with the special benefits conferred on such property in provortion to area and distance back from marginal lines of streets respectively and_ portior thereof. as aforesaid’ within said |paving district. PerThat the amount Par dorks ns i against the separate lots, ar pares of land within said district shall be estimated and spportioned in the manner and in accordance with Section 18 of Chapter 120 of |the Session Laws of Wyoming, {1915; that there shall be included in the cost and expense of said im- provement to be assessed against the pro} included in said assess- ment di ict the costs of that por- tion of said improvements included within the limits of any street or alley intersection, space or spaces. ‘the estimated cost and exnense of inspection, engineering. and survey- ine, tests of materials, advertisine. collection of aseccements. and all other charves to: which the city may hove heretofore or hereinafter in- enrred in. the making of said im- provements, __ Section 5. The City reserves the right and shall have the power to, let contracts for the entire work or, contracts for parts: thereof in sep- arate and specified sections. All hid= for paving construction shall | be made upon uniform proposals oft f yard for the cost of laying the pay- ing upen the street when graded, which said price shall be specified in the contract and any deductions or additions in the amount of cal- cuations in eppertioning the cost of said paving shall be made upon the basis of such cost per square yard. Section 6. That no part of said improvements are to be paid out of the general fund or the Road Fund of the City of Casper. Section 7. That the said im- ‘avements are to be maintained by ¢ Contractor for a period of five 5) years, and that the charge for e maintenance js to be included in the assessment of such improve- ment. Section 8. This Ordinance shall ke panes ila in force ten ys ‘om an er its passage, and the Clerk shall post for publi- cation the same in the Gasper Daily Tribune in the manner and form as reauired by ordinance, Passed, adopted and a: this 5th day o: 1922 (Seal) Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Publish Sept. 11, 1922. las pprqved f September, AD. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. First class watch an@ jewelry re paring; artistic diamond resetting. H. B. Kline, jeweler. Of] Exchange Bi Pay up for your Trmune ond get a key for-every 50c pald. Bett ee Phone 2015 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER We don’t use your stair. case or parlor floor for a skidway. Goods carried in and out of house. “ BUY PIGEQN’S CELEBRATED e We Can Save You Money on Your Automobile Insurance. Our POPULAR PREMIUM POL- ICY" insures your car for its full vaiue at the time of loss, against FIRE THEFT AND WIND. NOTE THE FOLLOW- ING RATES: Ford five-passenzer touring 1922 Other policies only $500 insurance costs $17.75, Our policy full vate costs $11.08. _ Essex five passenger touring, 192? ‘ther policies only $1,000 ‘insu ance costs” $21.50. Qur policy fv) 9! :e insurance costs $16.43. OLD LINE INSURANCE ONLY Pelton & Hemry Room 24, Townsend Bldg. insurance