Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 2

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PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune y at Casper, Natrona Tribune Building y evening except Sun ‘©. Publication Offices, Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916 15 and 16 ng All Departments NESS TELEPH( Telephone Exct nge Connecti! CHARLES W. BARTON President and Editor MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Press Is exclusively entitled to the use f all news credited in this paper and ws published herein, ing Rei -presentatives. TIL; 28 ew York City: Globe Big., Boston, Sharon Bldy., 65 New Mont-| womery co, Cal. Copies of the Daily n the New York, Chicago, Boston ices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail Daily and § Only and One Year, One Year, Sunday Six Months, Daily 3 must he paid in advance and the ¢ will not insure delivery after subscription | becomes one month fh arrears. Member of the Assockated Press Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) ou Don't Get Your Tribune. ' time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m ur Tribune. A paper will be Ce messenger. Make it your duty to} n your carrier misses you, Kick If ¥ The Casper Trbune’s Program Irrigation project west of Casper to be author {zed and completed at once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Caspe: A comprehe: system, nicipal and schoo! recreation swimming pools for the © established Scenle Route boute- y t nty commissioners to and return. atrona county and more high- ightrates for shippers of tho and more frequent train THE SQUAREST*CITY SASPEK |} x 50.000//z- E 1N THE UNION IN THE SQUAREST STATE A. Mark Hanna Needed WHEN Mr. Harding became a candidate for president, it was remarked by those who knew) both men intimately, the striking resemblance to William McKinley. Not only was this likeness in personal appearance but in viewpoint and general attitude toward the public, public questions and governmental problems. True, Harding came up through the same poli- tical school in Ohio as did McKinley, but of a sub- sequent generation. It was still the day of giants in Ohio and the oncoming generation absorbed much from the elders. That the principles and the! doctrine were right follows as a matter of course, because the greatest men in the state were then| in public life and the party affairs were practical business affairs and as clean and honorable as any private affairs within the state borders. Hon- orable men took part in politics beca they de- sired all their affairs as they would have them and fit and proper for their sons and grandsons to engage in. The men who directed Ohio in that day were largely descendants of New England stock, mainly, from Connecticut whose forebears had come tu} the Western Reserve in Northeastern Ohio, or | had come over the Allegheny mountains with Is-| rael Putnam to found the first settlement at Ma-| rietta or to occupy the Ohio company’s lands along the Ohio river in the southeast section. These were the people who had made Ohio history from the day of the clearing away of forest trees for a| site for the first cabins. They were strongly fla-) vored with staid, old-fashioned Yankee notions.) Shrewd, resourceful and courageous, with well de-| fined ideas of plain right and wrong. They applied to politics and public affairs the} same principles that guided their business, social! and religious life. Out of this environment came men bearing these) | historic names: Worthington, Wade, Brough, Harrison, Ilayes, Sherman, Ewing, Grant, McPher yon. Pendleton Thurman, Garfield, Sheridan, Grosvenor, McKinley, Hanna, Taft, Foraker, Hard Ing and hundreds of others, equally familiar. And} of the twenty-nine presidents since the founding of the republic, eight were from Ohio and all of the same stock There were the statesmen and then there were he king makers, the politi¢al managers, the silent useful powers behind the throne, and away from the public glare, who did all things, directed all things, in the interest of the party nd its idols. These could not be tempted with public honors for themselves, they had the honest interest of the party at heart and worked for it the year round. "hey accepted no rewards, but their word was law. They were the ones who kept the president’s state in the national forefront for all the years. That r al experts seems to ce of Yankee polit have largely vanished. The president is sadly in need of one at this particular time. One of the, forceful character of Mark Hanna. | And unless such a person is secured to give the president's political fortunes the benefit of wisdom | and experience they will continue to languish and his opponents both in and out of the party will gain adyan s to which they are not entitled.| o —- _— 4 | The Encouragement of Silence ssMHERE is undoubtedly a feeling in this coun- try today, held in varying degrees of inten-| tity, that the United States is not taking its right ul part in the readjustment of the deplorable con lition of aff .” says Casper G acon, a noted writer on ir national policies is admitted ry direct mee the } ith with eco noth ing to attempt to remedy them, other than to agree te the funding of the British debt to/us. It ap- parently has been the policy of this government to keep its hands off Europe entirely, and this policy has been followed on the theory that the po- litical troubles of Europe have no interest for us. Many Americans deny this, and feel that the re-| construction of Europe is of vital importance to us. pelic of inaction since the armistice. be nearer to solution. “But whatever the United States might og ;done before the advance of the French into the! Ruhr today we find ourselves practically helpless. France took this step only after every other at-| tempt to force Germany to pay had failed. Through | subterfuge and deceit Germany had succeeded in avoiding her obligations. compelled to take this step. And in so doing she hds the overwhelming sympathy and support of| the people of the United States. There is, more- over, an undercurrent feeling of satisfaction that belongs, and this by the French on German soil. “How successful France will be in collecting any substantial part of what is due her is now extremely doubtful. Unless the Ger consent to work for the French this is impossible. The German government has decreed a pol of passive resistance, in the hope that eventually England and the United States will be forced to inervyene against France. Even without such in- tervention the desperation of the Germans seems to be such that they think it is better to go down to ruin rather than do the bidding of the French. “The longer Germany resists the more it reduces her capacity to pay and the less chance France has of collecting reparation But even if th nee has already gone, as is commonly beliey ance has no alternative but to remain, If she imits failure and withdraws empy-hande many has won the we If she remains, by ¢ trolling the industrial region of her enemy, she least n prevent German from attacki again. Just as at the ris conference yarations for damage done to her by Germany and security against another assault are the corner stones of French policy. If she has failed to obtain repa rations, Mrance can still secure herself, and the permanent occupation of the Ruhr is the method which she has been compelled in ull justif to adopt. As Simonds hus said: ‘As the si Germany proceeds the capacity of Germany to pay automatically declines, while us the capacity to pay declines the necessity for France to pay her. self in security, where she cannot pay herself reparations, mounts. * * If the French failed in attaining their original objective, it within their power to attain o -namely, the destruction of German and economically. ‘ suce sistance to their primary purpose well-nigh pels the French to strive for the alternatiy: “Under these circumstances what can the United States do? Whatever influence we could have used formerly, the time has gone by when we or any other nation can persuade France to with- draw from the Ruhr. Mediation has been pro- posed, but mediation is impossible unless the coun-| tries which are at odds are willing to have a me- diator, which they are not. An economic con- ference has been proposed, but of what avail is an economic conference when the predominant question is political? England is rightly alarmed at the thought of the economic consequences of the destruction of Germany, and England today still has a vague and faint hope that the United States somehow will intervene. The wish is un- doubtedly father to the thought, for it is impossible to see how any intervention is possible. What right or justification has the United States at this late date to interfere without the consent of the parties in a very momentous political issue be-| tween England and Germany on one side and rance on the other? No intervention is possible without taking sides with Germany against France —for such intervention would mean opposition to the fixed determination of France to remain in the Ruhr. This I do not believe the American people will tolerate. The sympathy with France is too real, the memories of her sacrifices still too fresh, and our sense of justice too keen for us to desert her now and to deny her what she is clearly en- titled to. I do not believe that the American peo- in have ‘omi- ple will allow Germany to escape the consequences, ” of her own ac first of vandalism and then of fraud at the expense of France. Even if the re- sult of non-interference by us is the ruin of Ger- many, and thus a serious obstacle in the economic recovery of Europe and a vital blow to England’s trade, it seems to me that now we have no other course. If this be true, then, would not the at- mosphere be cleared by an official declaration to this effect made at the earliest opportunity? Such a declaration would dispel any encouragement given to Germany by our silence, and by the with- drawal of our troops it would leave England free to work out her salvation unhampered by false hopes, and finally, it would give heart to Fran « Pedals America Owes Nothing NOT OCCASIONALLY but very frequently, either from the rostrum of the soap box or through the columns of some radical publication, or in some hall we hear the typical orator or pur- veyor telling his audience and the world what America owes them. | It is on these occasions that we hear what Amer- ica owes this race and that race. Forget it! America owes nothing to any race, clan or creed that has not been pald a thousandfold. No man ever set out for this country with the idea in his head that he was going to benefit this ountry. Rather the country was to benefit him and increase his personal fortunes. From the Pilgrim fathers to the latest immigrant) to step ashore from Ellis Island, every last one of us, or our forefathers, came primarily to re- ceive and not to give. And the gift of America to ali who have come | here has been equal opportunity, a free govern- ment and an abounding providence. Free public education, separation of state and church, consti- tutional government, the representative system and the love of liberty—these are the beacons which shine into the remotest parts of the world. And these are the gifts which every race has come here to receive, and no honest, ambitious, conscientious member of any race or class has been denied these things. When the members of any class or nationality rise to declare how much the xtry owes them, it is to laugh. It is probably fair to say that the situation! in the Ruhr today is partly attributable to our! Had we | applied ourselves Officially to the reparation prob-| 0-28 Steger Bidg., Cnfeago,|lems from the beginning it is unlikely that the! French would have been compelled to take the! steps which they have taken. Had we been willing} to co-operate in the reconstruction of Europe, in-| stead of remaining entirely aloof, there can be little doubt that the economic problems would today} France was virtually | | __| Germany is being brought to her knees, where she! 1 people! 2 Ch | Che Casper Daily Cribune Mickey (Himself) McGuire. * GosH! IM GLAD THEY WENT ‘e THE OTHER WAY. ce aie | THe ST. PATRICKS DAY PARADE. oF Mickey MoGUIRE ANDO HIS GANG FROM ACROSS THE R.R. TRACKS 1S WATCHED USUALLY FROM BEHIND ) PENCE CORNERS OR THROUGH KNoT HoLes. —By Fontaine Fox Probate Darnall Will SHERIDAN—Attorney C. A. cher has returned from Detroit cago, where he spent settling the affairs of the Darnall, whose death took re last month at the Kellogg sanitarium at} Battle Creek, Mich. | Mr. Kurt- and last week late Ora Darnall was one of the organ- ze ef the Acme Coal company which became an important factor in the development of the coal indus- try In Sheridan county. His busi- Ay assoc'ate for many years was Atchle K, Craig. ‘The company was closed out to the Peabody Coal com- pany in 1919, when that corporation took over the Monarch, Kooi, Model, Sheridan and Carney companies. Messrs, Cra'g and Darnall sold thelr holdings for something like a million dollars. They at once em- barked in banking and other affairs in the city and both became vice- presidents of the Sheridan Nationa’ bank. Upon the death of George W- Perry, Mr. Craig succeeded him as president of the institut/on, Mr, Dar- nall remaining vice president. The Darnall will {s to be filed in probate court Monday. The major portion of the estate, which is under- stood to total between six and seven hundred thousand dollars goes to a nephew, Keene L. Darnall, of Kan- sas City. Death of Levers —Di E. B. Levers, rominent physician and surgeon, who has been ill for the past three weeks, due to blood poison, ded ye terday afterncon at Memorial hos- pital. His physical condition was too weakened to survive the crisis in a relapse that had occurred several days previous. Brother physic!ans remained at his bedside constantly during the past week. Before going tv Sheridan, Dr. Lev- rs practiced at Evanston and dur- his residence in Uinta county became a state senator from that county, and was elected president cf the body He {s a native of Ohlo, where received ‘his medical education. Ha has stood at the head of the profes- sion for many years. Mrs, Levers in the daughter of Dr. M. DeWitt Long of First Presbyterian church. There is but one child, a daughter, now attendin lege in the east. els Completes Valuation LARAMIE—A special committee named by the board of caunty eom- missioners to undertake the work of equalizing the valuation of town lots and the tmprovements thereon, con- sisting of George E. Harvey, N. H. Roach and W. B. Finfrock, has com ploted its work, and will make re-| pert to the county assessor, and, in-| directly through that office to the! board of county commissioners. The commission hag gone pretty thor-| oughly into the equalization of val- uations, having in mind that, here- tofore, a five-rqom housa, for in- stance, was a fiveroom house, nh} lke others of the same size, and of| much the same valuation. The com-| mission has undertaken to differen- tlate between the modern fivercom house, with every convenience, and| the house built many years ago, with a roof and wal's, and floor and| windows, and in that way, it js be- level a morg equitable division of the burden will be arrived at. The}! assessor will use tho data found by the commission in fixing his valu tions, and some changes will o from the schedules of last year, i Accident at Hidden Dome William Hughes and Blaine H'ghland of Basin were quite badly burned y an exp'osien and fire at the new well in Hidden Dome. where they were working. A few days ago ofl was encountered In’ this well being drilled by the Ohio and the hole was being continued to the big gas gand. The well had been mak- ing gas for some time but was not thought particu‘arly dangerous. About midnight Inst night, without warning an explosion fotowod by fire, severely burnea Hughes about the hands and. face and Highland about the face. Delbert Behne and William. Vanderpas brought the in- fured men to Basin where they were treated by Mrs. Harris. It is not thought their injuries will be fatal. The rig was destroyed. O11 was dis- covered In this well last week and was deemed best to continue the test to the big gas sarid where the sup- ply !s found for the pipeline, and evi- dently gas escaping from that for- mation was iginited by friction or static causing the explosion. feral atest BASIN ~ Manderson Highway BASIN—Threet Bros., who have the contract for the work of grading and surfachhy the atretch of high- way which runs from Manderson to the Avery corner are moving onto the ground and will begin at once to ook after thelr contruct. which 4s one of the most important pleces of work that could be done, Insofar as Rasin is concerned. This work 1s to be done over a new routing of the highway between these two places. Starting from the town of Man¢erson it comes over the bridge and then takes a course up the gtalch to the northwest, across the A. B. Pickett p'ace to the Daw: son corner. The road then proceeds west along the north side of the Montgomery ranch, just as it is at this time, but when it arrives at the point where {t now turns north, it takes a new course, going in a northwesterly directly across the Sweeney land, thence in a northwest- erly directly, across the R. ©. Spen- cer ranch and @ portion of the C. C. Peters place, to the H. C. Avery cor- ner. ‘This gets the new road away from the two badly begged places and travelers will bo able to make the trip between Manderson and Basin without danger of bogging down, as the rest of the road in !s in pretty falr condition. Under the terms of the contract, the work is to be completed by the 30th day of May. Threet Bros, will put twenty-five teams on the fob. An Ancient Policy BUFFALO—A very _ interesting ddcument in the form of an insur- ance policy written to J, H. Conrad & Co., was found fn tearing down the old transrortation building’ in Buffalo last week. The policy was written fn 1880 by the Fire Association of Philadel- phia, from its St. Louis office, and covered the building stack and fix- tures of the J. H. Conrad company. The contract stipulated that not more than one barrel of kerosene, nor could more than one keg of gun-| powder be stored in the building at ‘one time and that in case af loss the owner must pay the expenses of an adjuster from St. Lou's. The Fire Association of Phiidel- phia represented in Buffalo by the Wyoming Loan and Trust com- pany, whose offictala have had the| policy framed and hung in thetr lobby. Was Heap Crazy LANDER—Visible from the Rocky Mountain highway’ from Lander to ,Yell¢wstone park for a distance of thirty miles {s Crowheart butte, the historic site where Chief Washak!e of the Shoshone Indians fought a de- cisive battle with the Crows. Tho Crow chief with his braves retreated to the butte-and were finally driven to {ts crest where Washakio with his braves foltowed him, Washakie en- gaged In a hand-to-hand, fight w'th the Crow chief. Killing him he tore out the heart of the Crow chief and ate it. It was a belief among the In- dans that the bravery of the fallen warridr entered into the adversary who ate his heart. | ‘The effort of Mrs. B. H. Fourt to secure the true facts with reference to this tradition resulted in an at- tempt by the Rev. John Roberts! missionary at the Wind river reser} vation, to get the story from the old chief. At the psycho'ogical moment ‘Dr. Roberts recalled the tale,to Chief Wiashakie and asked him for the facts. Washakie sat stolidly for some time, and then said: “Oh, Wa- shakie young man, heap crazy. May-| be so do most anything.” Expecting Early Oper- ations H WHEATLAND—With the present strong trend toward testing out all new prospective oll territory, much activity in the securing of leases in the county has Geveloped, and there appears ta be little doubt that an- other rig at least will be brought into this territory early this summer. H. LeClair, of Los Angeles, Cal. re-| presenting California oll interests, has been here the past week secur-| ing leases northwest of town, and cuarantees that with the signing of 3,000 acres, he will see that rigs are put in as soon as arrangements can be made to secure the material. He) was successful in signing @ very sat- ‘factory bunch of land, and while no definite announcement has been made, {t is believed by thdse who} were in touch with him, he has ex- pectations of drilling. The present high price of crude and the general prosperous condition of the oil industry, is expected to en-| courage the general drilling out of| new territories in all sections of Wy- oming, and there {s little doubt that the structure north and west of this city will, have attention curing the early summer. The work in the Guernsey well ts progressing very satisfactorily. The| new hole is down 700 feet, or practi- cally at the level where the tools .were dropped several months ago. First Highway Work WHEATLAND—Tbat the highway from Wheatland north, either on practically the present routing, or di-| rectly north from the city to meet! the Yellowstone on the north side of the Iaramie river west of Uva, will undoubtedly be the first highway work done in Wyoming this year. The two proposed routes have been surveyed, and the surveys and estimates are now in the hands of the federal department for decision. And while nothing definite can be more than guessed as to the surrey which will be accepted by the fod- eral government. the fact that the route directly north is much shorter| an¢ avoids two railway crossings. it 1s believed, will be a strong factor in determining the question, and may | mean this route north, | In of the selection of either route, 8 the plan t new eon the cane construct a. way, hi so the | ers are now proceeding on down to| | zuttermeister Bl ‘oot |212 S. Center St. “E261 ‘LT HOUVN ‘AVOUNLVS on this dome opens up a world of pos- sibilities for oil a little later on and erouses more keenly than ever the interest in the Big Horn Basin oll fields, To Reopen Bank ‘WHEATLAND—With everything) progressing favorably, it is believed the Platte County State bank, which, | was closed a month ago by the ex- aminor. wil! reopen fcr business with every Coubtful factor taken care of outside the banking ‘nstiution and the bank ftssif in shape to proceed unhampered by obligations. ‘W. L. Ayers, who shipped sheep to Chicago, and whosa presence here is necessary »>ore tho final arrange- ments can be made for opening, haa been delayel by storm near Chicago, and will probably not be home before Sunday. Immediately following tia aiviva!, it is keileved the business wit! be concluded, Truck Body Building GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Expert Wire and Disc Wheel M. C. M. Spring Co. 328 W. Midwest Phone 1369 consideration of the bridge being al- ready in on the oid route will have no bearing on the decision. The several miles of new highway to be constructed, if the route di- rectly north ts selected, will not oniy open up considerable new territory and much valuable farm land as well as several ranches to a direct highway to town, but wil Ifurnish highway to town, but will furnish will be largely spent locally. metre Oil at 1,400 Feet BASIN—The Oh!o Oj] company, @rilling for gas at I{idden Dome, struck oll the latter part of the week at a depth of a little over 1,400 feet. The well is located at the outer! edge of the dome and the striking of oll was not unexpected. | The bailer was used on the well for two hours and 35 barrels of oil| were taken out. It 1s alsd reported that it was Ifter found that the oll stood about 259 fect in the eight-inch hole, ‘The oll was cased off and the arm-| the big gas sand which les about 40 | to 50 feet below. It is likely that they will strike this sand taday. ‘The general opinion is that the well is a good oll well, and that if nothing better is found it can be made a pay- ing well. The fact that oll was struck PAT ROYCE OF THE Center Street Filling Station Wishes to announce that he is running a Wholesale and Retail Station FOR Gasoline and Oils Anyone wishing a barrel or a carload should consult his prices before buying elsewhere. Busmess and Professional Directory AUDITORS DOCTORS ©. H. REIMERTH THE CASPER PRIVATE Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 1 938 South Durbin—Phono 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 273 Women's and Children's Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. C. & Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmon L. Stanton, M. 8., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M. D. HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 1008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. wader tact lAaa 0. F. STEFFEN Au sora In e Tax Service 312 Con. Roy. Bidg. Phone 1459 R. ©. VAN DENBERG ROENTGENOLOGIST Certified Public Accountant Hatlie M. Ellis Income Tax Service PATHOLOGIST Over Campbell Hardwar, J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. Phone 14: PHARMACIST R. 5. Lothian, Ph. G, GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. : DENTIST Auditors and Accountants—Stock ©. E. Duncan, D. D. 5. Offices In Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 es? MARSHALL C, KEITH, M. D. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D. | Office 108 E. Second—Phone 30 | Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstretrice | Phone 2121 Suite 304 0-8 Bl DR. P. E. SHORTT ey ist and Throat d Transfer Agents “Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS —— DUBOIS & GOODRICH, prceeects 12 id Bloc! Rooms 11-12 Townsen Ks Re; 208-11 Ol Casper, Wyo. YM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Ms T- gaite 5, Daly Building Architect _ Eye, Bare Nu <8. WEBB, Soe BOBA Sinus: Phone 1351! 228 E. Second. Casper, Wyo. — DR. DE ORGLER SFER Hair and Scalp 8: BAGGAGE and TRAN Smith Turser’ Dros oe pases amore Wael SEARLES TRANSFER Kes. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 BATTERIES DR, T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219, Residence 2118. DRS. MYERS AND BRY. Physician and Sareseat Buildin, PER BATTERY CO. 200 0: 508 Yellowstone Phone 907 Office Phone 699 Residence 740 BEAUTY SHOPS LAWYERS ee a eee cea AMBROSE HEMINGWAX THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP HOSE. HENINGWAY Henning Hotel, Mezzanine Floor. Ex-| Room 221 a as pert marcel waving. For ap. Ph. 682-R| ee eee MCHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers CHIROPRACTORS 209-1011 off tds oe M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR MA: aera JAMES ?. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oli Exchange Building ‘almer West Hotel, Room 72 DR. J. hi. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg, Phone 706) WILLIAM 0, WILSON Townsend Bice. bicase ly VINCENT MULVANEY = ee ont Rina wee Sir gree Phone 1457 Widnes: “———DR. LE. BERQUIST 210 0-8 Wallin” ate 2217 Phone 1757 DR. C. L. ARNOLDUS Oqteeenthic and Chiropractic 310 0-8 Building OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph, 388 DR. 0. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician | Midwest Bidg. Phone 1936 RADIATOR REPAIRS NATRONA RADIATOR SH Repatring, Recoring of Radiators 425 W. Yellowstone Phone 1523 eer eee ORO EIS NY SHOE REPAIRING ss | NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed. Ben Suyematsu : Phone 1734 CHIROPODISTS CORINNE E. 0'BRYANT a t and Orthopedic Specialist Phone 124-5|~ JULIA RUSSELL Scientific Chiropodist Suite No. 1, Zutvermelster Bldg. Phone 1742 COAL Pes reteee ewer 3 EL es ‘East 11 ©ASPER COAL AND COKE 6 Se ees Genuiue: eho. Cootreoen || TYPEWRITERS 5 356 N. Durbin Ph TT EPANT CODD car Oe Gaited REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS B. J. Gr DRESSMAKING 309 0-S Bldg. "phone 2278 MISS CARGILE: Dressmaking, Remodeling and - TA!LORS ie & tise Work TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Phone 548Wi148 E, Midwest Phone 968W \,

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