Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1924, Page 5

PAGE FIVE LOOK OUT FOR PIRATE RECRUIT (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March show signs this year of the ess with which he was afflicted year, the Pirate outfield might be embarrassed, as Reb Russell has the slugging chorus of the American Association ‘Tough luck Reb had. In 1922 he was the bust in’est buster of the northwest and in 1923 he couldn't crack a smile. But Pittsburgh has one new out fielder to whom so little attention has been paid that the basebal' critics of the south say the bie league fellows are blind or wrapped up in their own recollections. He PAT MORAN OF | REDS 15 DEAD Body to Start N This Aftemoon on ee | | ORLANDO, Fin. on his last trip home. id team mates at his bedside, died late yesterday, following an fllmess of his wife's name. he passed on. Mrs. Moran and ¢ fore he died. | cr ith Street of to the north line of Divine Ave- nue; Divine Avenue from line of Bonnie Brae Aven \the center line of the alley ‘tween Oak Crest Avenue east line of the east line of Bonnie nue; East Twelfth east line of South Oak Streets; and East Thirteenth Street from the jeast line of South Durbin Street, to the east line of Oak | Street. BE IT RESOLVED ding, follows, to-wit. SECTION 1. the be- and treet to Brae Ave- Street Soom the |to the center of the block between ‘point of Bonnie Brae jinds 43 BY |GITY. COUNCIL OF THE OrTy Sastenz, Tecmgem, sate . March 8.—The OF WYOMING: body of Pat Moran, pilot of the Cin- That the said City Council of cinnati Reds, lay in state here to- the City of Casper hereby declares day before removal to a late after- its intention to make an improve- hoon train to take him northward ment by constructing jeurbs, draining and paving certain Moran with his wife, two children streets in the City of Casper as n Beech Street of four days. He lapsed into un-.from the south line of East consciousness Thursday night and, enth Street, to the north line of || while his wife and children hurried East e to his side, life slowly ebbed, until the south line of East Fourteenth yesterday after a faint smile filek- Street to the north line of East ered across his face at the mention Fifteenth Street; Lincoln Street from the south two children line of East Eleventh Street to reached him only a short time be- the north line of East Fourteenth Street, and from the south Fourteenth Street, and from Crest line of Immediately following their chief's death, the Reds went into mourn- ing for 48 hours. Moran's death, team. mates said, were looking for- ward to a successful season, with the hope of repeating the victories of when, under Moran's leader- ey captured the National league pennant and the world series. Moran was considered one of the Premier catchers in the game in his playing days. As a manager he was successful. His players con- sidered his word law and cheerfully obeyed him. His baseball dates back 27 years, when he played at Lyons, N. J. He broke into the major leagues in 1901, when he Joined the Boston Nationals, pes atte NS cs LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS is Hazen Cuyler, who. played with Nashville in 1923 and was voted by the baseball writers of the south to have been the most valuable player to his team of any man in the Southern Association. Cuyler had 383 put outs to his credit and 35 assists both records. He also had twelve errors but a man with as many put outs as he had is entitled to make a few er- rors. Cuyler batted .340, lacking five hits of making 200. The lst included 89 doubles, 17 triples and nine home runs. And that isn't all. He stole 68 bases, which is more than any minor leaguer has done for some time. He also got 65 bases on balls, which shows that he is something of a ‘waiter, Suppose that Cuyler does as well in the field for the majors as he did in the minors which is not too much to expect, and suppose he bats twenty per cent worse, and Pitts. burgh will not have to worry much even if Bighee doesn't come thru. Suppose Cuyler should make the Pittsburgh team and should have big a year in base stealing as he for Nashville last season, and sup- pose that Carey should prick up his ears and begin to run the bases as he did in the years when he was the league's best runner, What a pair Pittsburgh would Pittsburgh hasn't exploited Cuy- ler one tenth as much as O'Connell, the goes Baler caer, UF purchase by tl Sipnte. Bs he played better bat] than O'Con- nell did before the latter came to New York. Barnhart is pretty sure to go into right field for the Pirates. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE NOT SUCH KEEN RING FAN, SAYS FARRELL By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, March 8,—({United Press.)—Jack Dempsey had the privilege on Weshington’s birthday of meeting President Coolidge. The heavyweight champion felt flattered all the more because the president had made no social engagements, and his consent to meet the cham- pion assumed the nature of a spe- clal concession to a celebrity. Dempsey was! enthused about the ident and he told his friends later that he was surprised to learn, during their conversation, that the president was a real boxing fan. ‘This was considered a most favor- able indication of the elevation of boxing, because, since the time of President Roosevelt, there has been no one in the White House who could square off or who knew how it was done. Perhaps President Coolidge is. a great. boxing fan, but one remark he made durjng the conversation would indicate that if he is a great fan, he has not had the time to keep himself posted on the current events of the ring. ‘While they were at the White House, Jack manager of the champion, was telling the presi- dent that Dempsey had enough porver in his arm to knock an oppo- nent out with a punch that traveled not more than three inches, and the president remarked, in words to the effect that he had no desire to be struck with such a punch. ‘Kearns went on to say that while Dempsey was a great offensive fighter. he was not invulnerable to attack, and he explained how Firpo, the South American giant, had knocked Dempsey clear out of the ring with a punch. ‘To which the president replied: “Is that so? When did that happen?” Perhaps jt is well that Kearns did not go far enough’ into the de- tails as to tell how much Dempsey got for going out of the ring and coming back in and then walking out. THE PAVING OF THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED STREETS IN THE CITY OF CASPER, STATE OF WYOMING: NO. 43. Beech Street from the south line of East Eleventh Street, to the ‘Waite Hoyt is the only youngster on the allstar pitching staff. Bob Shawkey cannot be better than he was last year; perhaps he will not be as good. Joe Bush is a veteran and it is by no means certain that that he will have another good year. Carl Mays is gone. Herb Pennock and Sam Jores are in-and-outers. One or two of those counted upon to be winning pitchers might go to pieces and the whole bunch might blow up. Joe Dugan has 4 bad knee, and he was laid up with an attack of ton- silities Just before he went south to the training camp. In the best of health, Dugan is none too sues ret it is slowed wu most 13 eal and It ts Improbable that porte line of i ‘plete pate ter than last e@ north line o: ‘our- he will play better he aid teenth Street; Bonnie Brae Avenue from the north line of East Eleventh Street to the north line of Di Avenue. Divine Avenue from the west line of Bonnie Brae Avenue to street, and from the south line of East Fourteenth street to the north line of East Fifteenth street. line of East Eleventh’ street to the north line of East East Fourteenth Street to the north line of East Fifteenth Street; Oak’ Crest Street from the of his name into print. But he cracked curves for .324 last season, which certainly looks like staying. ————— | Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Ward is a great second baseman and Pipp is one of the best first basemen in the league. If anything should happen to Pipp, the Yanks have a worthy substitute in Lou Gehrig, the former Columbia star, but If Wardie should be laid up, the infield would be in a fine jam. Much, of course, depends upon the Babe, and it is almost certain that he will be just as valuable as he was last year and perhaps a bigger factor. The Babe says he is going out for the batting champion- ship of the league and that he also aspires to be voted the most valu- able player In the league for the second time. tween Oak Crest Avenue Bonnie Brae Avenue; East Eleventh Street from the east line of Oak Crest Street to the east line of Bonnie Brae Ave- nue, East Twelfth Street from the east line of South Durbin Street, to the center of the block between Oak Crest and Bonnie Brae Streets East Thirteenth Street from the east line of South Durbin Street, to the east line of Oak Crest Street. The Council of the City of Casper, on the 3rd day of e A. D., 1924, passed the following resolution of intention to improve, B Street from the south line of East Eleventh Street, to the north line of East Fourteenth Street, and from the south line of East Fo nth Street to the north line of East Fifteenth Street; Lincoln Street from the south line of East Eleventh Street to the, north line of Bast Fourteen’ Street and from the south line of East Fourteenth to the north line of East Fifteenth Strect; Oak Crest Street from the south line of East Eleventh Street to the north line of East Four- teenth Street. Bonnie Brae Avenue from the north line of East Eleventh Street to the north line of Divine Ave- nue; Divine Avenue from the west line of Bonnie Brae Avenue to the center line of the alley _be- tween Oak Crest avenue and Bon- nie Brae Avenue. East Eleventh Street from the east line of Oak Crest Street to the east line of Bonnie Brae Ave- nue. : East Twelfth Street from the east line of South Durbin Street, to the center of the block between Oak Crest and Bonnie Bra Streets. East Thirteenth Street from the! east line of South Durbin Street to the east line of Oak Crest Street; RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE BY GRADING,| CONSTRUCTING CURBS, | DRAINING AND PAVING THE FOLLOWING NAMED STREETS: AND PORTIONS OF STREETS. Beech Street from the south line of East Eleventh Street, to! the north line of East Fourteenth Street, and from the south line of East Fourteenth Street to the | Barn line of East Fifteenth treet ; and club, at Havana. Meeting of Tiaquana Jockey club, at Cycling. Finish of annual six-day race in Madison Square Garden. Bowling. Annual tournament of American congress, at Chicago. Power Boat. Annual Southern Regatta, at Mi- ami, Fla. eee ‘It is not logical to figure what would happen if the Yankees had such an overwhelming dose of bad tuck, however, as it is just as pos- sible that one of the contending clubs would be thrown off its fect by the same bad breaks. Injuries. perhaps, would prove of more harm to the Indians or the Tigers than hey would to the Yankees. Many smart baseball men, how- ever, figure that Huggins will have to do more with his pitchers this season than merely point to one of hem and say: “You go in there today!" RAILROAD LAND CLAIMS AIRED IN COMMITTEE Action of Northem Pacific Challenged By Witness. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The house public lands committee was told that the Northern Pacific Railroad company erroneously had claimed 1,300,000 acres of land in Montana in leu of acreage in the Crow Ind!an reservation which was located in the primary limits of the raflroad’s land grants. D. F. McGowan, forest service land inspector declared the road was not entitled to the land as the Indian reservation antedated the land grants to the railroad. The railway, McGowan alse tostified, had failed to construct two calles of rail- Annual Laure!-Ba'timore mara- thon, an ‘official Olympic tryout. . Missouri Valley Conference in- door meet, at Kansas City. Annual indoor games at’ Penn A. C., at Philadelphia. Wrestling. Missouri Valley conference cham- jonships, at Ames, Tewa., 2 Basketball. Southern A. A. U. men’s cham- Pionships at Datlas. ‘ Virginia State high school cham plonships, at Lexington. af Alabama State high school cham- pilonships, at Montgomery. Texas State high school cham- pionships, at Austin. Colorado State high echool cham- pionships at Boulder. : Nebraska State high school cham- pionsnips at Lincoln, Golf. Dempsey is just as’ proud of the social rating that he has estab- lished as he is of the name that he has made for himself in the ring. Tt is quite probable that when Dempsey’s title is gone, he will cherish the memory of meeting with President Coolidge, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the late Lord Northcliffe and other promi- nent men, more than that he will) recall the arguments advanced by his friends that he was the greatest of all the heavyweight champions. Dempsey has done more to earn the respect of the public for the heavyweight champion than any other title holder. Jim Corbett, of course, was the first one who brought a real atmosphere of de- cency to the ring, but it must be remembered that the game fell al- most to its lowest depths after Cor- bett's time, and it was up to Demp- sey to pull {t up out of the mud again and give it a good bath for pu presentation. Dempkey {fs now admitted to the best hotels in the country, hotels that not so many years ago would haye called the police if they had seen a fighter in the next block. Responsible citizens are not ashamed to meet Dempsey or have it known that they had met the heavyweight champion. Dempsey has become an asset to the whole fight business. Jack Johnson nearly ruined it, and Jess International - professional team champ'onship, at Miam!, Fia. ‘Twentieth annual spring tourna- ment closes at Pinehurst. Aviation. Curtis marine trophy flight at M!- ami, Fla. ‘ Boxing. Benny Valgar versus Bud Christ- Jano, 12 rounds, at New York. pte > ~ wate e at es British Labor To Stabilize Wheat Prices LONDON, March 8.—The Labor party has appointed a committee to investigate a proposal designed to stabilize wheat prices, says the LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR g, PAVING DISTRICT north line of East Fourteenth Lincoln street from the south the center line of the alley be- distan: th thence west along the north line East Fourteenth Street to the north line of East Fifteenth; |. Oak Crest Street from the south line of East Eleventh Street to the north line of East Fourteenth Street; Bonnie Brae Avenue from the north line of East Eleventh Street to the north line of Divine Avye-| nue; ‘Divine Avenue from the line of Bonnie Brae Avenue to| the center line of the alley be-| tween Oak Crest Avenue and Bonnie Brae Avenue; East Eleventh Street from the east line of Oak Crest Street to the east line of Bonnie Brae Avenue; | East Twelfth Street from the jeast line of South Durbin Street, | |to the center of the block between Oak Crest and Bonnie Brae} Streets; | East Thirteenth Street from the! east line of South Durbin Street,| to The east line of Oak Crest| et. SECTION 2. That for the purpose of paying the cost of said improvements, it is Rr osed to create an assessment district which will include all the property be- tween the termini of said improve- ments abut or adjacent to the said streets, which said property consists of certain lots or parcels of land all of which will be spe- cifically benefitted by said im- provement, and the boundary of said district to be as follows, to Fourteenth wit, street, and from the south line of Beginning at the northwest cor- eet 4 ‘3 the sou corner of Lot 9 in Block 17, of South Butler’s addition; thence west ie north line of E. @ distance. of 735.00 eet, to the center of Lot 8 in Block 15, South Butler’s Addition, a point 125.00 feet west of the west line of Beech Street; thence a distance of 300.00 feet to ing. The se Aa id extent of said improve- ments shall be as follows, to-wit: The construction of necessary curbs, drainage and storm sewers, | consisting of vitrified clay piping, | or cement pipe, along with the necessary manholes, catch b: “ie an attachments, inlets and outlets for the surface drainage of said streets pe gps of streets as desig- nai in paragraph One above set forth; the pavement to be used on the above mentioned streets designated in paragraph One, to) be selected by the Council from! the following kinds: plain concrete six inches in thickness; reinforced concrete six inches in thicknes: Warranite Bitulithic on a four, five or six inch base; Warranite Bitulithic on a four, five or six inch bituminous concrete _ base, Plain Bitulithic surface on a four five or six inch concrete base; SECTION 4. costs ‘per square yard of the dif- ferent kinds of paving mentioned in the paragraph next above are now on file in the office of th City Engineer of the City of Ca: and any person interested in said costs may determine the same by calling at the office of the City Engineer for such information. SECTION 5. That no part of said improvement shall be paid out of the general fund or the road fund of the City of Casper. SECTION 6. That the said im- provements are to be maintained y the contractor for a period of five years and that the charge for the maintenance is to be included in the assessment for such im- provements. SECTION 7. The time and place when and where the City Council will meet to consider any and all remonstrances and objec- tions to said proposed improv ments is bereby fixed on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1924, at eight o’elock P. M. at the Council Chambers of the said City Council at the City Hall on South Center Street in the City of Casper; SECTION 8. That the said City Recorder, being the said City Clerk, be and hereby is directed to give ten days’ notice to all per sons liable for said proposed i prevements of the foregoing in- tentions of. the City Council by publishing the aforesaid resolution in the issue of the Casper Daily Tribune on the 8th day of March, A. D., 1924, the same being a newspaper of general circulation published in said City of Casper ‘CTION 3. ner of Lot 3 in Block 196 of orig- inal town, running thence east along the south line of Eleventh Street, a distance of 990.00 feet to the northwest corner of lot 6 in Block 199, of original town; thence N. 30 degrees 38 minutes B. a distance of 81,35 ft. to the south- west corner of Lot 8 in Block 169 of original town; then . 80 degrees 00 minutes E. along the east line of Oak Crest Avenue a ice of 262.38 feet; thence S. 76 degrees 46 minutes E. a dis- tance of 145.72 feet across Lots 5 and 4 in Block 169 of original town, to west alley line of said block; thence N. 80 de; 00 minutes E. a distance of 421.97 feet along the west line of the alley between Oak Crest and Bon- nie Brae Avenues; thence S. 60 degrees 00 minutes E. along a line between Lots 6 and 7 Block 170, a distance of 228.37 feet, to the east line of Bonnie Brae Ay nu hence 8. 88 degrees 20 min- utes W. a distance of 200.34 feet, to the northwest corner of Lot 1 in Block 210 of original town; thence S. 56 degrees 40 minutes E. a distance of 120.05 feet eine the north line of Lot 1 in Bloc! 210 of original town to the north- east corner of said Lot; thence S. 30 degrees 00 minutes W. a distance of 240.65 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 4 in Block 210 of the original town; of East Eleventh Street, a dis- tance of 160.68 feet, to the south- west corner of Lot 4 in Block 210 of original town; thence S. 84 de- grees 57 minutes W, a distance of 85.42 feet to the northwest cor- ‘ner of Block 200 of original town; thence south along the east line o: Bonnie Brae Street, a distance of 140.00 feet to the southwest cor- ner of Block 200 of original town;| . thence west along the north lin of the alley between E. 11th and E. 12th Streets, a distance of 230.00 feet, to the southwest cor- ner of Lot 3 in Block 199 of orig- inal town; thence south along a line parallel to and 150.00 feet east of the east line of Oak Street, istance of 900.00 feet to the outheast corner of Lot 9 in Block 11 of Butler’s Addition; thence west along the north line of E. 14th Street, a distance af 1115.00 feet to a point on the feet -west from the west line of Beech Street; thence north a dis- tance of 160 feet to the north line of the alley between E. 13th and 14th Streets, in Block 14, of South Butler’s Addition; thence west along the north line of said alley to the southwest corner of Lot 5 in Block 14 of S, Butler’s Addition; thence north along the! east line of Durbin Street, a dis-| tance of 740.00 feet to the south- west corner of Lot 6 in Block 196 of the original town; thence east along the north line of the alley) between E. 1ith and 12th Daily Mail. A system for the pur- chase of wheat similar to the pool- ing instituted by the Australian, Canadian and other governments has been suggested. Willard made no effort to get it back in the respect of the public. oe The Yankees, then, look ike the outstanding team in the league, but many things could happen that would throw the champions into the battle of thelr lives. Lincoln Street from the south line of East Eleventh Street to the north line of Hast Fourteenth Street, and from the south line of East Fourteenth Street to the north line of East Fifteenth Street. Oak Crest Street from the road includ a bridge across the Columbia river, but had retained 00 acres of land to which it wld have been entitled had the road and bridge been built. ——s——— SEND IT 7O THE PEARL WHITE LAUNLIRY PHONE 1703, Casper Monument Works 608 South Conwell Phone 2542 Streets, a distance of 125.00 feet to the center of the south line of Lot 3 in Block 196 of original town; thence N 10 degrees 07 minutes W, a distance of 142,21 feet to the point of beginning. Beginning also at oint on the south line of East Eleventh Street south line of E. 14th Street 125.00 equal, complete with lacing tools. north line of E. 14th Street 125.00 te: ae a weak: or poe assed ani roved this 3rd day of Mareh, APD 1924, . Mayor, (SEAL) tis Attest: H. H. PRICE, Ci Publish March 8, 1924. woe _—— NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDs. Casper City Water Works Improvement Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Casper, Na- trona County, Wyoming, until 8:00 P. M., on the 3ist dey of March, A. D. 1924, for the fol- lowing items in connection with improvements to the City Water. Works System: ITEM A _ One Venturi tube type indicat- ing and recording flow meter cap- half muition (a3 alf million 500,000) lions daily, for 12 inch discharge line, ITEM B One 24-inch belt to deliver 200 horse power at a speed of 5200 feet eer minute, running over 78 inch diameter drive pulley and 20-' inch diameter driven pu! ley. Manufacturers of either belt must state guerantee. Specifications for Belting ids may be submitted on eith- er leather or canvas to conform to the following specifications: Leather Leather belt to be two-ply oak tanned made from center cuts, best selected hides tanned and curried by the most approved me- thods, thoroughly impregnated with a water resistant water re- pellent material, and built up! with a special waterproof cement. i vas The duck sha]l weigh from 32 to 33 ozs. per square yard of 36 inches. The construction shall have 28 picks to the of 6- ply yarn and 16 sleys to the filler of 7-ply yarn. Stitching shall be No. 8 cotton thread, 28 to 44 stitches per foot, rows spaced every quarter inch across face of belt. . The tensil strength of the werp, minimum shall be 424 lbs, per inch per ply and of the filler 300 Ibs. per inch per ply. The belt shall be put through a e ion process to densify its fibres and remove surplus stretch. _The belt shall be impregnated with a composition to toughen the fibres, increase r, nce to wear and insure pliability and long life and shall be thoroughly seasoned end waterproofed; manu- facturers to furnish proper metal fasteners for this belt. Item C. One three-ton chain block and hoist, Chisholm and Moore or equal, and two ©. & M. trolleys for same for an 18-inch I-beam. Ite: . Miscellaneous Equipment One pressure gauge, Ashcroft ferent kinds of paving mentioned club or equal. 6-inch iron case, brass ring gradurted to 300 pounds, One vacuum gauge, Ashcroft or equal. 6-inch iron case, brass ring, graduated to 30 inches. One belt clamp, waters or gabove mentioned. | {to The estimated B two and one-| Item E. > ! One vertical water cooled air compressor, 6-inch cylinder by 6- inch stroke, 6 horse power at 20- foot displacenient, with 24-inch pulley—speed approximately 225 i Item F. Hauling Toad heu! “ one Fairbanks orse type oil engine, weight approximately 20 tons, and one cameron centrifugal pump, weight approximately 6 tons, from f. o. b. cars Casper to the river imp House in the NE% of the NW% Section 18, T, 38 N. R., 79 W, about three and one-half miles (8%) from Second and Center Streets, Casper Wyoming—this item to include the placing upon the foundation ready to both pieces of equipment. Plans of the pump house and pump pit may be seen et the of- fice of the City Engineer. Bidders for this item must give | surety bond in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.00) ‘to guarantee the safe arrival of the equipment on the foundations Item H. The furnishing of all material and labor for the construction of pump house and superstructure in accordance with plans and specifi- ertions on file in the office of the, City Clerk. | idders may bid on any or all of the above items, A, B, C, D. E. F, and H. The Council reserves the right accept or reject any item as A, ras , D,_E, F or H of any or all A_bid on any item that exceeds $200.00 must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount bid, to be forfeited to the said City of Casper as liquidated damoges if the bidder is awarded | the contract and fails to enter pig a contract for the furnishing ° tion that he is the sur-| tenet bidder to furnish the ma- rial, The City of Casper reserves the packag to reject any and all bids. ids. Successful bidders must ive bond for the full amount of their) bid, except Item F, which bond shall be as noted; for the faithful performance of his contrac’ The surety shall either be re- sidents of the State of Wyoming, or a surety or guaranty company duly qualified to act surety or guarantor. Attest— H. H. PRICE, City Clerk 8. K. LOY, Mayor Published March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1624. ee NOTICE TO -ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR THE IMPROVING OF THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 28, SECTION 6. That no part of said improvement. shall be paid out of the general fund or the road fund of the City of Casper; SECTION 6. That the said im- | rd agence are to be maintained y the contractor for a period of five years end that the Bowie for the maintenance is to be included in the assessment for such im- provements. SECTION 7. The time and place when and where the City Council will meet to consider any and all ‘remonstrances and objec- tions to said proposed improve- ments is hereby fixed on the 24th day of March, A. D. 1924, at eight o’clock P. M. at the Council Chambers of the said City Council at the City Hall on South Center it, Street in the City of Casper; SECTION 8. That the said City. Recorder, being the said City Clerk, be and hereby is directed to give ten days’ notice to all pers sons liable for said proposed im« provements of the foregoing ins tentions of the City Council by publishing the aforesaid resolu. tion in the issue of the Casper Daily Tribune on the 8th day af March, A. D. 1924, the same being a newspaper of general circuletion published in said City of Casper once each week or oftener. Passed and approved this 3ré day of March, A. D. 1924. (SEAL) Attest. H. H. PRICE, City Clerk *S. K. LOY Mayor Publish March 8, 1924. ———_— NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that Margaret Gaskill, unmarried, by mortgage deed, dated August 12, 1922 and recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming, August 14, 922, in Book 25 of Mo; Deed Records on page 220, did mortgage to the undersigned, Keith Lumber Company, a cor- poration, the following described real estate and property, to wit: Lot Numbered Twenty (20) in Block Numbered Eight (8) of North Burling- ton Addition to the Town, now City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, to secure the payment of twelve (12) principal notes dated August 12, 1922, of the a, ate princi- pal sum of Five Hundred (3$500.« 00) Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from August 12, 1922 until paid. That said mortgage deed by the terms thereof, provides: “In case default shall be made in the payment of said principal sum of mond@y hereby intended to be secured, or in the payment of the interest thereof, or any part of such principal or interest, as above provided, then it shall and may be lawful for said party of the second part” eith Lumber Company, a corporation) “its sue- ADDITION TO THE ' TOWN |} (NOW CITY) OF CASPER, WYOMING, PAVING DISTRICT NO. 42 The Council of the City of Cas- per, on the 3rd day of March, A.! D. 1924, passed the following resolution of intention to improve the alley in Block 28, Park Ad- ee to the Town (now City) of lasper: SOLUTION OF _INTEN- TION, TO IMPROVE BY GRAD- ING, CONSTRUCTING CURBS,! DRAINING AND PAVING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED AL- LEY TO-WIT: THE ALLEY IN | BLOCK 28, PARK ADDITION TO THE TOWN (NOW CITY) | OF CASPER. | BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ,CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CASPER, IN THE STATE OF WYOMING: THAT the said City Council of the City of Casper hereby declares its intention to make an improve- ment by ding, constructing curbs, draining and paving a cer- tain alley in the City of Casper as | follows, toewit: SECTION 1. All of the alley in Block 28, Park Addition to the Town (now City) of Casper, said ley extend from the south jside of East Sixth Street to the north side of East Seventh Stree’ SECTION 2, That for the pur- pose of paying the cost of said im- provements, , it proposed to create an assessment district which will include all the property between the termini of said im- provement abutting or adjacent to seid alley, which said property | consists of certain lots or parcels of land, all of which will be speci- fically.benefitted by said improve- ment, and the boundary of said cessors or assigns, to sell and dispose of said above described and all the right, title, and equity of redemption on said party of the first part” (Margaret Gaskill) “her heirs or assigns therein, at public auction for cash, according to the statute insuch case made and provided, and in the manner therein pre- scribed, and out of the money aris- ing from such sale, to re’ id principal and interest, to- gether with the cost and expenses of such sale, and One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for attorney, solicitor or counsel fees, and the et uae any Recs lg a e pal. y the party making su: pert Cap erga et ee said ie co eo part’ argaret as: kill) “her heirs executors, admin- istrators or 4 That default has been’ made in the conditions .of said mo: deed. That both principal and interest on said promissory notes are long past due and are and remain wholly unpaid, there is due on said mo; ruary 16th, 1924, the $266.93, principal’ and part of wi has id. That no suit or ding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; ¥ That therefore, by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned by said mortgage, it will, on the 31st day of March, 1924, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, sell said premises and property herein de- district to be as follows, to-wit: The present boundaries of said’ Block 28, Park Addition to the Town (now City) of Casper. as the same is bounded by Sixth Street on the north, Sou! Wolcott Street on the east, East| Seventh Street on the south, and South Center Street on the west; SECTION 3. The kinds and extent of said improv ments shall be as foilows, to-w: The construction of necessary curbs, drainage and storm sewers | consisting of vitrified clay piping, or cement pipe, along with the necessary manholes, catch basins| and other necessary fixtures and! scribed in the said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary, at public vendue, to highest bidder for cash, at the south front door of the Court House in the City of Casper, Na- trona County, Wyoming, to pay according to the terms of said mortgage deed and the notes se- Ag thereby the amount of said indebtedness remaining unpaid, together with all costs and other expenses as aforesaid. Said sale will be made by the Sheriff of Na- trona County, Wyoming, at the time and place aforesaid. KEITH LUMBER COMPANY, the attachments, inlets and outlets for the surface dreinage of said alley as designated in paragraph One above set forth; the pave ment to be used on the above mentioned alley designated in paragraph One, to be selected by the Council from the following! kinds: plain concrete six inches in| thickness; reinforced concrete) six inches in thickness; Warranite Bitulithic on a. four, five or six |inch base; Warrenite Bitulithic on a four, five or six inch bituminous concrete base, plain Bitulithic sur- face on a four, five or six inch | concrete base; ! SECTION 4. The | estimated | costs per square yard of the dif- in the paragraph next above are now, on file in the office of the City Engineer of the City of Cas- per, and any person interested in| said costs mey determine the same by calling at the office of the City Engineer for such information; a corporation By K. R. JORGENSEN, Secretary Pub, Feb. 16, 23, March 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1924. Dancer of Denver Dead DENVER, Colo, March 8—- Ednah Da Pron, widely known teacher of classical dancing, died here Friday of pneumonia after an illness of five days. She was the wife of Joseph T. Russell, athletio instruct Athletie wit her m she co! Aca South in is the onl 4 the Falkland Islands which is pei manently habitable