Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. 17 ree ARTIST EE IRD cs BOOK REVIEWS THAT WON SCHOOL: PRIZES | Margaret Rockwell and Margaret Bracken at Thursday evening's commencement exercises of the Natrona County High School were awarded first and second prizes, re- spectively, for the best book reviews submitted on ‘Quentin Durward,” historical classic of Scott. These prizes are known as the Phelps Wilson awards, given by W. O. Wilson in recognition of literary effort, and the prize-winning stories in the short story section were published in the Tribune Friday... The book reviews follows: By MARGARET ROCKWELL. Historical Background in Quentin Durward. Scott began Quentin Durward in October, 1822, and it was publish- ed in May, 1823. Scott's purpose 1 this book, was. to por- for writing Lyte tray the bravery of a guard in the time of King Louls xT. When the father of Louis began his reign, he was only the king of Bourges. But the thought of for- eign invasion aroused him, and the French nation gave their help for the strength and order that their chief had given them. Such men as Dunois and Richemond led | his ‘armies, and men of brains led his council, thus some very good re forms were made and France was unyoked from England. But after all, it was not so good for France, because after the English withdrew their armies the towns were left deserted and the fields were left ua: cultivated. The next thing for the king to do was to reform the armies which were composed of mercenary soldiers. The king instituted 16 military companies. pentane the of standing 4 5 PeReudalism was another one of the problems the king had to contend with. The feudal lords had ‘become > ally the thelr own masters. Especially Jords of Burgundy and Bretange. One of the lords hanged the mem- De o! is parliament, and married pore ot mister, without the consent of the king. Now the Ladd looked vards Louis XI for help. rte ine tenth century feudalism was the salvation ot France, but now it was their punishment. ane Duke of Burgundy was at the hea¢ of all of the feudal lords, He was the richest feudal lord of all Europe, hiv lands yielded to him large Srope, and when che was in need of an army, both Ghent and Liege pro vided him with some 40,000 men. On the other hand the king of France was provided with soldiers from the small towns. Louis XT was not of a warllke @isposition, he would rather have vs are: egotiations than war. He K sior chose the lower cl slovenly, gent! he diregarded the privileges of tht hunting and shoot- yles, such ibiigereya w one of the bitterest offences that could be given’ a noble. They did not revolt until the Take of Burgundy’s son, Charles the Bold, took fhe land into his hands. Then the nobles leagued together against the king for the “public good. The battle that called Montlerhy had forgotten in spite of this the attie by his After this he fought was soldiers war, but k he won policy Jed his lands be tween his brother and the Duke of Burgundy. Still the Duke was angry with Louis, so Louis went \to Peronne to visit the Duke. He ar- rived at Peronne at a very unfavor- able time, because the people of Peronne had just heard of the ter- rible massacre at Liege. Thus the blame was given to Louis, and for a while he was anxious about his own head, because the wrath of the Duke wag majestic. An agreement the Duke and was Louis’ of w made between Louis that Louis should go to Liege and witness its destruction Most of the nobles who had been hful to Louis, were drawn into Mexinnce by Louis’ brother, with the Duke of Burgundy. Edward II of England was also asked to join their confederation a t Louls When Lguis heard of their plan he hecaine anxi knew that he had lal tax on the people. fore he didn't know whether they would help him or not But luck was with Louis, for his brother died leaving him all of his lands and armies. Now Louis felt safe to meet the King of England. When Edward Ja demanded France. But Louis spent a con Siderable amount of money enter: taining the King of England, and he sailed with his arm the channel declaring he had never had a better tim During this time the Duke of Burgundy was making conquests into ¢ many, he was defeated so he turted against the Swiss. But he was not vie jous and the House of Burgundy fell When the Duke died Louis want. ef to get hold of his possessions He wanted the Dauphin to marry the Duke's daughter. The Dauphin was eight years old and the Duke's daughter 20 years old. ‘This was imposs!ble Charles daughter mar ried Maxmillian of Austri: Louls was then failing in health and before he died his son was placed on the throne, Louis gave him orders such as no other king would give. He died in 14 Dramatic Moments in Quentin Dutwa , The Ladies of Croye, Countess Isabelle and Lady Hameline had fled from Burgundy to France to see the protection of the king When the Duke of Burgundy heard of this he sent the Count of Crevecoeur to King Louis and told him if he didn’t send the Ladies of Croye back to Burgundy he would declare inst him. King Louls fearing war would be declared decided to da the Coun tess Isabelle and Lady Hameline wecretly from his castle to Liege. At midnight they left the castle headed by Quentin Durward who had a map directing him on the road to 1 The king told him he woul@ meet a guide on the way who would direct him on to Liege Quentin had completely followed Nis directions and traveling was along the rond when he saw a strange looking figure’ riding toward him. He stopped when he came up to the small company. Tristan L'Hermite, Quentin's companion immediately recognised him as thelr wulde, known as Hayraddin Mau gralbin, Quentin was cross examin ing him to make sure he was thelr guide when he heard him say, y back acrony |, “The page slew the boar, The peer had the gloine." This was a password the king told Quentin which was to enable him to tell his guide. They traveled for about a week until they came in sight of a Franciscaa conyent. ‘They decided to stay there and rest until morning. That night while Quentin was talking to the monks one of them told him that William de la Mark, one of the Liegepis, had formed a small band of men and intended to besiege the castle of Schonwaldt where the Bishop of Liege lived. Quentin ed if the Bishop's life was endangered and the Franciscan said tt was, Just then they heard a loud nolse and Quentin saw Hayraddin run out thé door and down near a forest. One of the monks ssid he annoyed them and they had to chase him out. Quentin thought he would fol- low him and sec where he went. He followed him into the forest but kept out of his sight. In a short time he heard him blow a short blast on a whistle and Ger- noticed a tall, rough looking n appear. Quentin climb: tree near them to hear wh were saying. Then Bohemian blew a short blast on his whistle and another man appeared. Hayraddin told them he was lead ing the Ladies of Croye to Liege Quentin then knew he was a traitor and the other two men were a part of the band of William de la Mark He got down from the tree and hastened back to the convent so Hayraddin wouldn't know he had been gone. The next morning they started out for Liege and went as far as the Maes river. Quentin said he would rather go down the left bank than the right for the safety of the ladies. He said he thought William de la Mark's men were stationed on the right side, Hayraddin said he must have heard what he said in the forest but he said he was will ng to lead them down the left bank as the arrived safely at Lic Schonwaldt, but before lor they heard the cry of men outsid It was William de la Mark's who had bombard Hayraddin went to Qt him if they would hu get the Ladies of Croy They went to the ladies’ out y- partment Quentin took one of them and Hay raddin the other. They were covered with black veils so the people wouldn't notice them as the Ladies of Croye. When they reached the garden Quentin noticed that Isabelle Mrs, Harry Payne Whitn Colonel Cody Rides in Bronze wealthy society sculptress, and her huge bronze equestrian statue of Buffalo Bill (Col. Cody) which will be placed at the Wyoming entrance of Yellowstone National Park. was not with them. It was Lady Hamelgne and a man disguised as a lady. Quentin saw it was a plot of Hayraddin’s to keep Isabelle’ at Schonwaldt. He rushed back to the castle to get her and suceeeded in finding her but all the passages lead- ing outside were blocked. | While he was in the castle he saw one of his friends and told him to tell William a Mark that Isabelle was his aughter and they would like to get out of that terrible place: “When they reached the hall where William de la Mark was, a large body of men were gathered around him. ‘The Bishop was before him accusing him of mistreating and killing his people. William de la Mark ordered him to be killed for this and it caused a great dea! of excitement in the castle’ By this time Quentin succeeded in getting Isabelle out. of the castle, but Lady Hamoline had been captured. Quentin and Isabelle started to flee but when they turned around they saw they were being pursued. It was the Duke of Burgundy’s men who were coming after them. Quen- tin told them about Lady Hameline being captured and about the Bishop’s death. Crevecocur, the leader, of Burgundy’s men, put Isabelle and Quentin in prison and then rode on to Peronne to tell the Duke of Burgundy about the Bishop. Meanwhile King Louls’ astrologer advised him to go to Peronne. When. Cr peur told the Duke of th death he thought it was the King’s fault so he had him imprisoned The Duke sent for Isabelle and Quentin for the trial, to see if Louis was guilty of the Bishop's death. While the trial was Ping on, a herald entered and said his name was Rouge Sanglier, sent by Wil- Nam do la Mark to tell them that he was now the Bishop of Liege. King “Louis recognized this man as being Quentin’s guide. He knew raddin had turned traitor, so he ordered him to be hanged. Before Hayraddin was hanged he asked to speak Quentin for ten minut to y nd la hi an . They allowed him to he told Quentin that Willlam de Mark was planning to disg men Frenchmen and mak attack upon the French. Quentin told King Louis and the Duke of Burgundy of William de Ja Mark's plan. The Duke of Bur. gundy said if any ono’ could bring back William de la M could marry Isabelle. The Duke's and King’s men fought against William de la Mark and Quentin’s uncle killed him, but sked that his nephew marry rk's head he Isabelle. “Buffalo Bill” Memorial To Reflect Most Heroic Period of the Old West ; CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 6.—The}and customs of the ploneer West, movements representative of the] therefore wil send to Cody its sec- spirit that wrested the west from] retary T. Jog Cahill, to join tn its barbarism and prepared it for the| behalf in the tribute which there march of gress that has trans-| is to be paid to the most heroic and formed it into an industrial empire] picturesque of the frontier scouts, were brought together here when| Mr. Cahill will not be present at the Cheyenne “Frontier Days’ com-| the unveiling of the “Buffalo Bill” mitteo received from Robert D.| statue as on egent of the greatest Dripps, executive secretary of the}of modern community “wild west” Buffalo Bill American Association, | shows at an occasion of honor to an explanation of the # and|the first and greatest individual Purposes of the Association, and de-| "wild west showman, but as the cided that it would be incongruous, indeed, were there not present at ¢ Ww Jul 4, when the Buf- fa Li American Association will unvell a statte of Colonel W. F. Cody Bill,) a representative at ann Western festi » be repeated here July and 26, The Frontier Days committer presenting a movement of historica! importance because it annually revives scenes representative of a public enterprise devoted to perpetuation of the spirit Ebe Casper Sunday Critune youtly manhood--has not been pro- vided by tho West, but by the East. Generous, broad-visioned men and women of the East, realizing (hat an obligation of the West neces#ar- fly is, alsé, an obligation of the whole country of which the West is such/an important portion, to date chiefly haye inanced the patriotic enterprise In which the Buffsfo Bul American Association 1 engaged— provision at the. most suitable spot of a memorial to. the outstanding, figure of the period that won the! West for civilization, Colonel Cody.’ The most suitable spot is Cody, Wyoming, founded by Colonel C% in his later Years, locale ‘of his fine but futile dream of a school that would provide “a post graduate course in manhood,” beloved him as Was no other locality of the West to one who knew the West as no other’man has known it. There- fore the “Buffalo Will” statue by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, a work as original and distinctive as is “The Thinker of Rodin, although ‘provided by the East will stand in the heart of the West, at the spot that was dearest to the heart of Ban of whose service it is testimon- fal, There has been in the West here- tofore a queer misapprehension con- cerning Mrs. Whitney's remarkable work and the Association through the altruistic enterprise of which it has been provided as a memorial to a great American, , Fhe Westerners have been inclined to regard the “Buffalo Bill” statue as an expres- sion of the vanity of a wealthy diletante in art, the organization dedicated to its erection. as devised to provide a colorful appearance of public recognition of her work. This misapprehension explains the West's heretofore unenthusiastic attitude to an enterprise in which, had it un- derstood the facts, it would have been enthusiastically foremost. It remained for Mr. Dripps to dispell the West's misunderstanding. He has done it sweepingly, thoroughly through presentation of what the West did not know—the facts. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, wife of one of America’s wealthiest men, is not a dabbler in ‘art, but a sculp- tress whose courage and indefatig- ible persistency through a period of years have enabled her to overcome the incubus of wealth, and, despite the popular attitude of supercillious- ness to the efforts of the wealthy, to achieve an international repu- tation as an artist who possesses the “divine flame" of genius. Her creation of her remarkable effigy of “Buffalo Bill" did not precede the Butta il American association but followed that’ organization’s search for the American artist best qualified to design a statue of Col- onel Cody that would be’ crystaliza- tion of the spirit of the pioneer scouts ,of whom “Buffalo Bill’? so heroically was the foremost. The Buffalo Bill American Association was not inspired by her but its quest inspired her, In competition with leading artists of America, to create the superlative expression of artistic genius which the Associa- tion selected as the model for its imperishable memorial to the fron- tiersman whose courage, daring, re- sourcefulness énabled him to give Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS: THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ basis of estimating @ line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space-of two lines. All charged advertisin, bonkec “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than oze time. Errors .not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra cherge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. 2 will be ads over PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Waut Ads to be classified proper’ ty must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be insertec: under the head “Too Late to Classify.” k OUT OF TOWN ADVERTI6E, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash’ or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Young man to share a room, $2.60 week; other rooms from $4.50 to $6.50; meals from 26¢ to 50c. 135 8. Jackson. FIREMEN, _Brakemen, beginners to $250 (which position?) $1 Railway Box B-601, Tribune. T rangers, postal clerks and rs needed, steady — work. Write for free particulars, Mokane, Dept. H-67, Denver, Colo, HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Lady to travel; no se!l- ing, $80 weekly to right party; railroad expenses. Box B-697, Trib- WANTED TWO EXPERT MARCELLERS Best sa’aries In Casper if you can do the work. Apply at Betty’s Beauty Parlor Basement Wecklinger idg, Phone 4674. ESTABLISHED firm wishes of the frontier West at a historic acknowledgement of the obligation of civil tion to one In whom was Incarnate that splendid spirit—Wil Mam FF, Cody. Strang enough the enduring symbol of this acknowledgement a bronze ue of heroic dimensions representing “Buffalo Bil" in a thrilling episode of the prime of his need galeswoman, refined and educa to sell exclusive line of women's and children'« dres di rectly to discriminating clientele liberal commission paid. Box B-619, Tribune, fae emer eng oe eee ae 8 oe tion is not ath agency for gralifica- tion of vanity’ On the part of Mrs,| LEARN marcelling, $50 course. 231 Whitney, is, not financed by the Wh'tneys, but, financed by subserip- tions by persons to whom: its pat- giotlc purpose appeals, found in Mrs, Whitney the artist whose thetic understanding and {Inspired imaginat’on cnabled her to provide What it desired—a memorial lines of purest artistry would reflect the heroic period, the. » spirit, the splendid phy*iatie of an inspiring character, that future generations,| PRACTICAL nurse wan! trending to undermining effeteness, might be reminded of the tadmira- bility of that period’s virije virtues which in him found _personi{ cation. “The citizen's Fronver Days com- mittee, representing the capital of a‘State in laying the foundation of which he played a heroic role and} MARCEL and bob cur!, co1 in development of the natural sources of which fortune, considers it eminently fit- ting that, on behalf of the west, it re- should express appreciation ahd ap-| Phone 1678J. proval of the fine thing which the Buffalo Bill American Association is loing in erecting a _ memorial \.to ‘Buffalo Bill,” said Mr. Cahill to- day, “We of the . West avold mortification from realization that we have not heretofore been adequately represented in this ad- mirable enterprise. ————— Call the ‘Tribune before you start} *°reen doors, guaranteed on that trip, SALESMEN WANTED SCHOOL BOARD sa’esmen $25 to $75 dally. Hugh L, Nichclas, aus Sheridan, Chicago. cee oe ca Et SS SALES managers here is a clean- cut proposition paying $10,000 a| elder, Phone 2391W. year up. We need ten men to or- ganize and «rect sales forces in rich | 1T WILL pay you to get my prices.| new territor{es; oun ‘business is maker-to-wearer distribution of all- wool tajlored-to-measure overcoats at $23.50 each. Atlahta manager made $18,000 lent year; greatest season in our history just ahead. If you measure un, your in- come possibilities are unlimited; tell us now all about yourself and your qualifications. Address Sales Man- ager, Sty‘e-Center Talloring fo.,'412 Anderson Bidg., Sixth and” Broad- way, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' fea ns Sec ier huh OE EY aE $769.10 COFFMAN'S ‘ales first two week: town 2,500; sensational Talbot Kettle Corn Popper, costing $57.50. Ship: on trial. Talbot Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ce, AGENTS WANTED $75 A WEE MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with ambition and incustry, to dis- tribute Rawleigh's Household Prod ucts to steady users. Several fine openings in nearby cities and towns. We. train to help you so you can make up to $100 a week or more. No experience necessary; p‘easant, profitable, dignified work, Write to- day. W. T. Rawileigh Co., Dept. 53, Freeport, Ii. . MAN, woman wanted; salary $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos- lery to wearer, beautiful spring link. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. AGENTS—Increase your income 100 per cent selling high grade madoto-measure shirts direct from factory tu wearer; 100 beautiful de- signs; our agents make $50 to $75 per week; avail yourself of the first opportunity to secure exclusive ter-' ritory; free samp’es. Co., 465 Broome S8t., New York. pee enchanted WONDERFUL discoveryy charges batteries in ten minutes, gallon free to agents, Radiolite Co., St. Paul, Minn, AGENTS—Sell ~ Nu-Way Fluid; patches hosiery fabrics; will stand washing, boiling, ironing. Write New Way Laborator- jes, Mt. Hea'thy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mending EARN easy moni y making and sell- ing these sprays by mail, or at hotme, beautiful everlasting flower sprays, not artificial flowers, for fu- nerals and cemetery; also lovely everlasting flower bouquets for home and business $1 each, M. O. A. R. Shafer, Box 23, La Mesa, Cal. iT POSITIONS WANTED ELDERLY man wants work, lawn work preferred. 830 S, Washing- ton. YOUNG man desires position as bowkkeeper or office work, exper- ienced. Box B-627, Tribune. MAN and wife want work in hotel or camp, man has 25 years’ ex- perience, wife experienced waitress, dish washer or chamber maid. Bert Hole, Midwest, Wyo., General de- Uvery. . RELIABLE auto mechanic, battery man and motion pleture operator desires connection in city or out of town. Box B-637, Tribune, Ww. 'TED—Pos\tion as stenograph- er unexperienced, wou'd appreci- ate a trial. Call 128w. BOY 17 years old would like to learn trade, small wages required. Hox B-630, Tribune. WANTED — Position, experienced teacher with the highest qualifi- cations ana reference, will accept of conditioned pupils term of summer limited numbe for six weeks School, commencing June 16th Phone 416W. EXPERIB: > man desires * firm, single, sober; go Rox 1-686, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED ease Saar AUTHORS—Stories, plays, poems, ete,, typed in proper form for sub: mitting to editors; rates reasonable; try me. G. T. Beaty. Care T. U., Tulsa, Okla, ——$—————___, SEWING wanted, dressmaking and plain sewing, three b'ccks from CY bus tine. Phone 9243. HOUSECLEANING, window wash ing, kalsomining or any kind o job work, 312M after 6 p. m. FOR GRAVEL « trona Transfer 0, a ees PLASTERING CONTRACTOR. | Estimates furnished. J. A. Han-| 16 won. Rei 4 N. Fenway, Phon a14w. sand call 949, Nae Storage and Fuel such notable service to his couatsy.! The Buffalo Bill American Associa~* SYMpas! work —— that in| HARPER method; soft water sham- he invested his|#PPointment. 604 S. Center. -eannot| 4 —_] prices lowest. manne | MARCELLING and fornia top, first class condition; an Apawa Shirt] ideal car for this summer’s trips. paint; good rubber and motor in ex- cellent mechanical shape. and all| @ge@ all day today to show you these cars, WYOMING CADILLAC - "SERVICES OFFERED~ For Sale—-AUTOMOBILES ena ns FOR SALE—O'dsmobile, four. pas- senger coupe, like new, very rea- sonable, party leaving city. 444 S. Lincoin. Naar Rd S. Grant. Apartment 4, IT WILL pay you to get my price on your new home and repair work; plans and esi free; all guaranteed. I. D. Leisinger, contractor and builder, Phone 1975M poos, reeling; hume ments: Mrs. Re Colby, 1038 -ment cases in private ie, dur- ing month of Juwy. Phone+1762M. ee _ WANTED—Tourist parties for July _ and ‘August to bowrd cn ranch and make trips into the hills. N. M. Grant. Dubois, Wyo. ah 1928 Buick Six 1922 Maxwell coupe -----------$775 1922 Hudson seven passenger $525 1920 Buick Six roadster 1922 Buick Six touring’ 1921 Ford sedan ~ Best Ford Bug roadster in Wyo- ming $525 mplete, $1; manicure 50c. Phone 636M for WOMAN wants Jalindty work to do at home. 1250 8. Washington. BEST meals served in town, 30c. 163, N. Wolcott. . —————— Y our chicken dinner. Busy Bee, ie Ne Wwoleott, aren _ CASPER BUICK CO. Phone 2260-2261 132 N. Wolcott INGHAM BROS. Screens mace and installed, not to Sag; modern factory makes our FOR SALE—Ford roadster with ex- tra delivery body, $100, 111 N. Me- Kinley. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Late model Maxwell; ‘wil! consider good Ford for equity. Inquire 939 W. Tenth, FOR SALE—Dodge Commercial. 150 S. McKinley. FOR SALE—Late model Nash six roadster, a real sacrifice, cash or terms. Phone 1209W. Good Used Cars Phone 238{—Shops 1725 E. Second — bobcurling, complete 75c. Phone. 15725. 641 MARCELLING and bob curling 75: home appointments $1. 1220 Box- on your new home and repair work; plans and estimates free; suits and| Work guaranteed, L. D. Leisinger, crest and builcer.. Phone}, ‘phis is the time of the year you get real pleasure out of the car— we have ready tor sale twelve extra 00d cars. Studebaker Special: Six Late model, car in excellent condition. Nash Six Sport Iate model, car in first class condition Maxwell Sport Late 1923, looks like new; Is in ex- cellent condition Maxwell Touring 1923” model, in first Class condition Dodge Roadster Late 1923, in excellent’ condition Cole Eight Sport Late model, car like new; five cord tires, motometer, spot light, cut out; for the price we are asking this is a wonderful buy Cadillac Touring 57 model, in first class condition Olds Eight Sport Or Chandler touring, choice .$385 Buick Six Touring Chandler Touring Dodge Touring Choice $285 Ford Coupe Late model, like new $475 The above cars are all in first class shape, new paint, good tires; cars that you will be proud to own, LADY wants to care for children in country, good home. 241 W. Ye'lowstone. ake er ee CALCIMINING end painting, work guaranteed, prompt service. Phone 18605. For -Sale—AUTOMOBILES HIGH GRADE_repairs on Kemmer Body and Fender Shop 432 W. Yellowstone Phone 2670. FOR SALE—Overland touring in A-1 condition. See this car, new paint, top and good rubber. Sell it cheap. Phone 1084R.' 633 S. Center. ———— FOR SALE—Cadillac phaeton, a real buy for quick sale, at very rea- sonable price. 633 8. Center. Phone 1084R. — FOR SALE—Screen panel Dodge Commercial car, jersey and Hol- stein cows, riding plow and disc. West Side Dairy Co. FOR SALE —a fenders. Dodge ‘sedan, 1923 model, car in A-l condition, with five gocd' tires. 57 Cadillac touring, six tires, Cali- Model 69 Cadillac coupe, new Our salesman wil! be at the gar- COMPANY 434 W. Yellowstone. FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford coupe, late model. 1043 St. John. eet FOR SALE—Ford sedan, ‘good con- dition, $150. 828 Harrison. CASPER MOTOR CO. 230 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 For Sale—Miscellaneous BUY YOUR USED FORD CAR " ckard coupe. 924 Craig. Phone 2051W. FOR SALE—Kiddy Koop, large fry- ing pan and wash board. 404 8. Lincoln. CONTENTED hens make wonderful chicken dinners, don't forget those splendid chicken dinners at the Glenrock hotel, every Sunday from 12 to 2 and 5 to 7:30; on’y 65 cents including ice cream and cake. On the Boyle Plan, down: no insurance, charges. Touring 20 per cent no carrying FOR SALE—Baby buggy in good condition, 739 W. Railroad, FOR SALE—12x14 14cunce duck, cheap. 426 W. Yellowstone. Apart- eeewnee--. $23 eewewence $47 wone $50 Down Down Down Touring --.... Runabout -..-.-. Runabout 19282. $90; Town, | emmeeeee sad Coupe 225 wo --------2 $50 Down FOR SALE—Blectrical fixtures for Wie § bedroom, very reasonable. Phone Coupe $70 Down | 1368, Ton Truck ...% $50 Down | For SALE—Baby carriage, high chair, tollet stove. Phone 2370. Pane! Commercial ..... $65 $17 Dewn FOR SAL) Thorobred pedigreed female, Airedale pup, eight weeks old. 604 8. Center. Overland ...cccccscsesee Down POR SALE—Auto tratler, oll stoves, kitchen cabinet, tourist house” on truck. 304 E. Fourteenth. ———— A_ STURGIS grey reed’ reversible baby cab, for sale cheap, Call at 128 W. Eleventh. ————— FOR BALE—Two sets of bedroom electric fixtures, very reasonable. 5 8. Grant, nN ciate a Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. EARL C. BOYLE The Safe Place ta Buy Your Used car 125-131 N. Center Phone 9 GOOD USED CARS. Just a few more left, They are going fast in our big reduced price used car sale, Cal 1818 and our|FOR SALE—Piano, nearly new, wil! salesman will promptly drive the vell for half price, 616 Divine. make and type you desire out to] Phone 1869M. your residence for your inspection. Nash Casper Motor Co.,.Open Sun ays and evenings, 146 8. Kimball, Phone 1818. FOR SALE in go w. potest dud at Se For Sale—Household Goods 57 Cadillac, gooK od shape, cheap, See Mc jowstone, POR SALE—Most comptete line ot used furniture in the city, mat tresses remrde like wew; five en amel front gas ranges at bali the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co 826 W. Yellowstone Phone 1617J, PE aan achchtdene eS FOR SALE—Ford and Dodge, 614 CY, rear, tourtng’ -2-2-1.$750 ‘SUNDAY, JUNE 8,.1924. | For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Wardrobe to go in =ix- foot space, panel doors, “idea! for small apartment, also table and setees for bredkfast alcove. very feasonaple. Joe F Thoinas Piauiaz 214 West B. Phone 1806\V. FOR SAL! E—Quarter sawe! oak line ingroom buffe...Ca 1 2176J ur room 100. Becklinger Bldg. . é FOR SALE—Manogany diningroo:;n” table,- five chairs and one serv- ing chair. 704 8. Park. 2 ‘Three: mitrors, tea mattress:and De Luxe springs, con- sole table, fibre’ chair, new chiffe- robe, Phone 2148M. FOR SALE—POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE IMPERIAL PEKIN DUCKS. I am now ready to book orders for eggs from my first. pen of prize winners at South Dakota State Fair. These birds are large boned stock, prolific layers, hardy and easily raised; mature fast. P. O. Box 1699, Casper, Wyo. =—_—_ BABY. CHICKS—Send na money; we ship O. D.; Leghorns $10 hundred; Reds, Orcas, = live Celivery; postpai FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK 32 : z ER 2 z | FOR SALE—One high class regis tered Ho'stein bull, one new side delivery rake. ‘Carlson Dairy. Phone 2714R4, WANTED TO BUY WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 284°S, David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coat ranges, heaters, dressers, rea all household goods. Phone ~ WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. fat hens by the case, address the Glenrock Hotel, Glenrock, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East “H. 1648 W. WANTED TO BUY —I like your city and I am going to settle here and buy a home. What have you to sell. It must be reasonable. Box B-607, ibune. ; located in»southwest Casper; to fi- ance other buildings, will sell dandy new four-room modern or three-room modern house at reasonable price. Owner, Box B-634, Tribune. FOR RENT—GARAGES : FOR RENT- garage, $5 per month. Call at 800 East FOR larage. Phone 727J. 1129 E. Second. For Rent—Miscellaneous ne FOR TET —Setcing smashises, $3 mont we makes, Brooks, 660 Iast Te Phon 1648W. FOR RENT—One or two office ae ; elevator service. Phone FOR RENT—Thirty car garage, b: June 1. Inquire of Mr. Jones, of Harry Free. TO LEASE—Two summer camps on Big Horn mountains. Phone 13235 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board, $10 per week, home cooking and homte conven- fences. 615 8. Beech. and in private family. Phone 486W. 924 S. Oak. ROOM and board in private home: on bus line. 1115 E. Second. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished room with large wardrobe, algo a garage on South Durbin. Phone 195. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in mod- ern, private home, real: close in. 604 S.. Center. FOR RENT—Pleasant well furnish- ed room, next to bath, outsife en trance, telephone service. 1236 9. Elm. Phone 225W. FOR RENT—One bedroom. 445 8. Park. Phone 387. FOR RENT—In modern home, cool clean sleepingroom, adjoining outside entrance, gentlemen 424 8. Grant. FOR RENT—Single ‘room and ono double room by June 7th. 365 CY. ce cattle chad FOR RENT—Modern. sleepingroom, for ie gentlemen, single bed. 143 ark. pe ear A APS Spe SRE FOR RENT—Close in room, adjoin- ing bath, kitchen outside entrance, Appl Seventh, Sunday and ev ee FOR RENT—Nice upstairs bedroom oe to bath, walking distance, 219 $< — FOR RENT—Nice’y furnished room in modern home. 385 8. Park, FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in pri. yate home, 1325.8. Cedar. Phone 2079W. —— ‘OR RENT—Large room with prt- vate entrance and private bath. gentlemen on.y. Phone 1729W: « FOR RE room, in mo-vern home, very reasonable. 410 N Jackson. Phone 16. FOR RENT—Furnished room, get tlemen only. 1214 8. David. Phor > a04s > FOR RENT—Sleepingroom and sun- parlor, nicely furnished, Including i Plano and telephgne. 226 E. Pitth. walnut bedroom suite with Sealey aN