Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 17

_sganeese Kenwood, ‘tot 426; Kenwood, lot 427 man eewn nena nine re es reer eran ner seenene wer reeere * aoe fot 2, block 14. cre Philip, W. 0. oo Mary eens) ~Gacpee, Weat 0 fost 1ot 6, bloc 182 Pasi a a ade e Phillip, .W. 0. c-o W. F. veto =---Gasper, East 80 feet lot 6, block 152 (722-2 Pile, G..V. --------------=--+ +-----! lot block 100 -.---2-. C2) OE A RE Radakovich, Nick ~--..---..--..--.Evansville, lot 6, block -5, ~..-------4_--------------.. foroneeates W%SEX section 20, township 33 33, range 78; NEY Casper, ‘lot 8, block 47 ~-~~-~-~---~~------~---——-------—--- J. “seeesesseunsaNWUNEM: NEY}NWY section 26, township 33, range 79....5..... ‘Butler, lot 1, block 25; ‘Sheridan Heights, lot 9, dlock 69 ----.--.--..-----~---s------ 2 Walter Casper, loi 11, block 181 _-~---~+-.-~-~-~--~~++-----~2+-+-----= Jane K. co Ed Smith -o------North pr say ay. lot 4, block 11 -. Sinclair Casper, E% lot ‘11, block 127; 1 Casper, B¥s‘tot 22,° block 187 seas aa Reynolds, Garson Bs oo Rs R. Modeland -----..--.. Casper, lot 15, block 123; Casper, lot 16, block 128 ~-_..-~~-~---~s--2---0-2- noone eee eee snes Reynolds, Grace --...---c-u.------Teapot, lot 1, block 7; . ‘Teapot, lot 2, blocik-7; Teapot, lot 3, block 7 Remer, stan wot tae nen es+ --—- Stewart, lot 5, block 1 Stewart, lot 6, block 11; Stewart, lot 7, block 11 Stewart, lot 8, block 11 oo ic cotety os sorreneq Canper, East 38 feet lot lock 167 -..------. » Fs cos. W. & ‘Anna. B. Miller --...Casper, South 20 feet lot 3, block 77 —------.~-----------------— » Casper, Shale er whe edigdions anid wee eseee-e-ee. meee Casper, ‘West 50 feet Jot 10, block 153 --.------------e----------eee -~NEX; lots 1, 2, 3, 4; BY W%; S4SH%, section 1 yange. 88 ~..--2-....--. -+Teapot, lot 23, block 29 —--------- SEN Lot 3; SEYNWK; EX¥SW% section 4, township 30, range 87_.. Roberts, Ben F. -....-...._-_-_NEMSW section 17, township 33, E¥%,. section 21, township 31, range 87: SW, section 22, township 31, yo 87: NWYNW, SKNWK, SWH n 27, township 31, range 87; SEXNEX, N¥SEX, SW%SEX, section 33, township 31, range BY%NEX, NEXSEX, section 28, township 31, range 87; NY%NWX, section 34, township 31, range 87: SWUSW, section 13, township 32, range 87: ~ S%4SEK%, SEXSWK, NWSE, NEXSWX%, 8%--W, section 14, township 32, range 87: NWUNW34, section 24, township 82, Tange 87: SESE, section 25, township 32, range 87: SEXNW, section 84, township 32, range 8' Roberts, C. B. c-o A. E. Winter ~---Casper, lot 4, block 133---.----.---------.. Roberts, Don --._..----------------SWKSW%, section 17, township 33, range 8 S%*SE%, section 18, township 33, range 86: NWYXNEX, section 19, township 33,.range 86: Lots,-3 and 4, section 2, township 32, range Lot 1, SWYSWK, ‘section 8, township 32, range 87: » BW4SWY, section 4, 32, range 87: \ « NWHNW, section 10, township 32, range 87: $ S%SEX, section 35, 'township 33, Tange 87: SEXNWK, NEXSWK, lot 3, section 30, township $3, range 86.-.. oberon Re eaee L. Ww. Coakleycasper, Ej; lot+1, DIOCK 216_--~~ sceeescowweewnnewewe een eee. Robinson, George F. «=-Casper, lot 9, block 51: d “§ »daot 19, block 56 =--------_------_-.-.. ween een ee-- eee motinson, atonie A. Pee, WSEYX, SWKNEX, section’ 31, township 36, N*ANWK, SEXNWK, WY4NEX, section 11, township 36, range 82_ m beers, Frank -.. Lots 2, 3 and 4;S%NW, N4SWK, section 3, township 36, range 82: - Lots 1 and 2, section 3, township 36, range 82---_---__.. now, Jos. A. --------.+.--=------North Casper, lot 70, block 33: North Casper, N¥% lot 71, block 38--. Rowan, Albert aN ----All of section 6, township’ 39, range 7! Russell, D. H. ---------Powder River, lot 30, block. 265. ampson,. R. -Kenwood, lot 72 Sanford, Minnie A. . -White, lot 9, block 58. Sawyer, Alvira A. co Western Realty Co. -. Schneider, Adam ....... ---~-.Casper, 10t 1, block 14.-... orth Casper, Jot 171, block 1 orth Casper, lot 172, block 17: North Casper, lot 178, block 17. ------Butler, west 95 feet lots 8, 9, block $1- ~-e-+---Nelson, lot 6, block 22 Schnelger, Ana ---. Schnoor, M. M. . eS i --+-Casper, lot 8, block 104 _-_... ps de Burlington, lot 11, block TTi>*:=-s5--= North Burlington, lot 12, block 9 ----.-----.----e—--ee anne necee Langworthy Casper, north half of lot 12, block 84 ------- meswns ie sasscs See. Ben Realty wrt torcenresreer=mam Casper, west half-of lots 1:and 2, block 127 -2-—-ceseeee--s-eenee Capital Hill, lot 11, block 38 — Weare wenn nen een n ewww ew ee ee Bast Burlington, lot 19, block 12 ..----...-----_.. North Casper, lot 141 North Casper, lot 147, block q --. Kenwood, lot 117 -.. Kenwood, lot 423. .... Kenwood, lot “425 Kenwood, lot 447 Casper View, lot 19, block 8 -------.---.... Casper, View, Casper View, Casper, View, Casper View, Casper View, Casper View, Casper View, 25, block 8 --. Casper. View, A, block 10 . Casper .View, lot 12, block 10 ~. See Bon Reaity eo Kathern Loute Bell ...-. -. See Ben Realty c-o 8. R. Blackman Independent, lot See Ben Realty oo W. A. Ham ~Independent, jot 24, block 15 ........ See Ben Realty c-o P. J. Hand -....Kenwood, lot 194 -..... Ben Realty c-o Orville Ing --.East Burlington, lot 11, block 12 2... Gee Ben Realty ©-o Western Realty .-.-..-.--..-.Casper View, lot 22, block 11; Casper View, lot 26, block 12 ... Bee Ben c-o J. C. Whittaker -. -Casper View, lot 27, block 7... See Ben c-o M. T. Young -.....,-..Kenwood, lot 216 --.--.-... z Selbert, Walter, co Westren RealtySouth Addition, lots 7 to12 inclusive, block B ..--------- oe Selah, Clearence ~----. Alcova, lots 15 to 24 inclusive, block 5 +=--Casper, lot 12, block )69. -..-. ++:Evansville, lot 4, block 5”.. Casper, lot 14, block 167 .-... —— Shambaugh, T. M. c-o J. Birbel ..-. Capita! Hill, cen, 40 feet of lot 1, block $8 ......-_.. Shelton, Wm. o-o Fred Wilkins --. Burlington, lot 19, block -9 -. eign tnonsepe eabaw. = Wy Te Lys senwnewessnssenns White, west half of lot 6, block 43 ces... in, J. We eoeenes. Casper, lot 5, block 71 -. 1S. We aeneennen-e-<-8~ Lots 1 afd 2, section 18, township 3 Tot 1, section 18, township 48, range 80; SW4SE\, section 11, township 38, range 81; NESE section 13, township 38, range 8 Bhepperson, Ruth T. ..-..+.........North Casper, lot 187, block 36; North Casper, lot 188, block 36 ..-... Casper, lots 9 and 10; block 106 ~... Casper, lots land 2, block 129; Casper, lots 3 and 4, block 129; Bast Burlington, lots 24, and. 25, blpck 7: East Burlington, lots 26 and 27, block idwest, lot 4, block 3 .. ~All section 25, township 33, range 83 _ Sherili, H. F. Bhikany, 8. A, -.. Shipstead, Thio. . Blegdl, Ailen « .. Bizty Seven Sheep Co. oe Angus McPherson -..........Lots 2, 3, SE range 79; SW4NEK, NWY4SEY%, B4YSW section 28, township 36, range :79 Black, W. W, ~.-------....-+.-0e--Butler, south 48 feet, lot 6 and lot.7, block A nse. CIATORCe By sveverrrencoonnx Powder River, lot-10, DIQCK 10 Seecennacaencennecece, » BWKNEX, SEX.-W%, section 5, township 35, Lewnngeoe Camper, lot 5, block 145 —-_----_--25<-3.-—-—=+~-~<----~---- === 31 sores Jeremiah co 8. 8. Combrtarnn lot 2, block 51 DIOOK 13 |. -acereswwwcwcwcenececcccecene €be Casper Daily. Crioune Smith, Emmett EB. “sgperseseperene-SEMSEYM Section 30, township “ a NE%NE\ section 31, township 3 3 NY, NUSWK, SEX ‘section 32, township 36, Tange 86 —--a-a-e--~ 1550 -- 6.69, Butler, lot. 10, block 14 ~ 74.37 Sinith, P. H. co Jno. Vanhavel, Jr. ~Evansyville, East 40 feet lot 5 31,62 Snodgrass, Martha serseeseren: += BEKNEK, EXSEY section 20, townehip 4 40, range 81; SW% section 21, township 40, range 81; NW section 28, township 40, range 8: 4 2 NE, SEXYNW section 2 Aatitinci AO, range 81 .-----.-----~-- Spencer} Gertrude L. -...-.----..-.Butler, lot 12, block 18 .--- Spicer, C. D, ----ee--ees, 29.58 erereennemeecewece= 115.47 NESW %, NW4%SE\ section 4, township 36, range 84; ~S¥SEX ‘section 18, township 36, range 84; ° _ W%NEX, SEX section 19, township .36, range 8: 43.1) 13241 rene nn anne --1063.06 J+ weneeneensswenteneenCasper, lot 13, block 56 fy Ci Ly ewevnets+++s008% section 17, township 31, range 77 ~.-.--sss2-s2-sc2ss2-es 2. 189.27 aren. INO. | ~------veees+-evses-2Glendale lot. 11, block 1 a~$orcnswnvosvesperscumencssel)> SA6 rd Invest. Co. ------.--.se--SEX%SE\ section 27, township 38, range 77 2-64 Ls eet oe wreeee~vs+ee2-Lot 1 section 3, township 37, range 80 inves dhiegecnsnina Aker E% section 13, township 34, range 86 wanders, Sallie =----Sheridan Heights, lot 14, block 119 ‘Starks, Mabel Gray --c.2--cv-seoe-Stark, lot 1; Stark, lot 2, Stark, lot 3, Stark, lot 4 —. eoewnceney+-Casper, West 241 Starr, C. B. Starr, Honor - Steed, Thos. s. % fect lot 8, block 7 Casper, West % lot 1 and lot 2, block -SWYNW% section 5, township 32, range 78 - Stewart, Elizabeth -........ Butler, lot .7, block 89 -.... Stimson, Emily Call Hart, West % lot 3, block 1; i ; Call Hart, lot 4, block 1; } : Call Hart, E% lot 3, block 6 -------1_------/seen-e eee. -a---Call Hart South 2-3 of W%; lot 3, block 2 wansville, lot 11, block 11 lot 12, block 155 ~. Stimson, Valentine W. Stone & Aniston z. w=++er+eeeSE% section 14, townstip 37, range ‘84 . ‘Suseek Land & Live Btook Co. --BW% SW section 28, township 41, range 77 SWKNE\ section 33, township 41, range 77 - ‘Svare, Alex Ftrewwen*s ses speewwes--E NE, WNW section 6, township, 38, ran; W4SEX, SWiK, SENWY section 31, township 34, range 80 _ Swenson, T. 0. -..--. wese~--Casper, west 50 feet, lot 5, block 150 -. wee~++=sseePowger River, lot 1 we-s---+--NW\SW section 28, township 41, range 8 NESE section 29, township 41, range 80 ----.-------------. 3.70 we=--Casper, lot 4, block 152 --~--.--. one wen en ene n ween nen eee- 102.64 ~---NE}NE\ section 11, township 35, range 84; SEX¥NEYESEX section 11, township 85, range 84; N%4NW%, NWKNEK, SWKNEY, SKSEX, SUNWK SW sec- tion 12, township 35, range 84 . - 86.35 Taylor, Robert c-o W. K. O'Neil ---Butler, East 95 feet lot-8, block =_ 20.89 Teapot Development -...-..--------Teapot Drilling Sites Exhibit “Bt lots 218 block 3; Teapot Drilling Sites, Exhibit “B" lots 240 to lock 3; Teapot’ Drilling Sites Exhibit “B” lots 264 to Dieck 3; Teapot Drilling Sites, Exhibit “B” lots 286 to 289 block 3 .-... Thompson, Alex .-.,.~.---0--------Mills, It 1, block 8; Mills, lot 2, block 8 ~~~. Casper, lot 1¢, block 71 Fairview, lot 24, tiock 1; Fairview, lot 24, block 3; Fairview, lot 1, block 3; Fairview, lot 12, block 6; Fairview, lot 13, block 6; Fairview, lot 18, block 6; Fairview, lot 10, block 8; Fairview, lot: 11, block: 8; Fairview, lot 23, bIOCK 8 . .-.----2--04--ee oe --neep enone eee ewenene Y Tnclusive, inclusive, inclusive, inclusive, wu co W. W. Stockton ...........--Fairview, lot 29, block 2; :. Fairview, lot 30, block 2 ay Thompson, Thos. ~........---.---.-Sheridan Heights, lot 17, bloc! Sheridan Heights, lot 18, block 64" -_- ‘Highland Park, lots’ 12 Highland Park lot 16, block 7, Highland Park, lot 20, block Highland Park, I6t 23, block Highland Park, lot 15, block 1 Highland Park, lots 19 to 28 Inclusive, block 12 ~.. Therp,--C. EB. s--ereeeery---pe~--- North , Burlington, lot. 8, block 9 ‘Thrams, Everett A. o-0 8. EB. FisberNatrona Helghts, lot 1 Thrasher, Edw. L. Thyren, Alex Todd, James wvers s+ twenten South, lot 11, block E; .. South, lot 12, block ‘Todd, Jas. c-o Clair A. P. Tyler ----South, lot 15, block South, lot 16, ke i one Tombs, C. M. SeERLERRDE S eer Rae lot 19, block 1 Casper, lot 20, block 108 -.-..~... -----Sheridan Heights, lot 24, block 68 Travis, Lark .. eeeeeseesStark Acres, lot 20 -.. ‘Treece, J. W. --- reveee~-ern=Butler, lot 8, block 6 Tschacher, Jno. c-o R. J. Welse .--North Casper lot 160, block 31; North Casper, lot 161, block 81 Nelson, lot 12, bldck 19 ~.-.-.--~«. --++-Butler lot 7, block 59 --. 4NWK, SWUNWYH ‘Tomlenovich, Tom a Tuck, Tom -. Tucker, Glen .. Tucker, Jane section 14, . township ange Kenwood, lots 457 and 458 ~. Casper, E. 43 feet of lots 1 and 2, block 120 -North Casper, iots 66. 67 and 68, block 35 TT Butler, lot 2, block 75 ~ wwerneeeeNWKNEY, SHNEK, NEX NW section --S%4SE\ section 26, township 34, range 79 S%NEK, NWKSEK, SEX NW, N4NE 79 = Terry, Floyd C. . Thayer, M. K. --- Thomas, A. J. Tullis, Nora A. Turner, Samuel R. Twichell, Howard orth Casper, lots 68, and NUNWY section 25, township range N%NEX section 26, township 39, range 80; NEY¥NEK, 84%NEX, NWY%SEX section 31, township 38, range 80 49.80 «-Kenwood lot 349 - 7.82 Casper, lot 9, block Evansville, lot 8, bloc 4 ennccceecepeghaeoeeNorth Casper, lot 78, block 18: usin : North Casper, lot 79, block 18: . Kenwood, lot 262: Kenwood, lot 263: Kenwood, lot Kenwood, lot Kenwood, lot Kenwood, ‘Wi, NY%SW, section 3, township 33, range 77 5%, N%SW, section 4, township 83, range 77: E%SEX, section 5, township 33, range 7 Qfinus 23.54 Ac, to AD Ks N. W)--e— Burlington, lot 28, block 7: Peet pment oP lot 29, block wr 850. ‘asper, lot 7, block 76... 254.00 ‘ap. Hill, West 85 feet lot, 7, block 38 — 18.76 rth Burlington, lot 20, block North Burlington, lot 2, block North Burlington, lot 22, block 6-~~- ows seeee++eButler, lot 7, block 54... aveceweeeeeCasper, lot 7, block 120 Casper, lot 8, block 120.. 848%, section 31, township 82, range 87. 47.65 East Burlington, lots 1 to 9 inclusive. 440,98 --East Burlington, lot 18, block 12. 5.86 Butler, lot 4, block 19-.. 1.00 wcéoroepaccces: jawocceces seccceseccesecs 103.38 Veitch, Robt. J. -...-... wenenee 168.21 Villiers J. c. ‘c 4 TVoRler, C.- J. cnccces sooner: 36.10 ‘Wade, Wilma -- 26.72 Waldron, George ‘Walm, Claude .--. "Warren Const. Co. -. (Warwick, Joe. E. . Webel, C. C. P, c-o Harry Free. ‘Webel. Commercial. Co. i" c-0_C. W. Holland -...-.J-.------ White, lot 2, DIOCK 48. ..----cowwecenns nowwnenn cee mnw ween s et tonne 303,25 Webel. Commercial Co, c-o Fred Patee --. Webel Commercial Co. ps Vira, A. Sayer --.--..+..---.Butler, center $3.8 feet lot 4, block 82-.------. +. s-neeennwnnwnsn= 183.28 Webel Commercial Co. ¢-0 Geo. M. Smith Webel Commercial Co, co R. W. Sumey --...2.++se00+--Butler, north 26 feet lot 5, block 82: Butler, south 7.8 feet lot 4, block 82~.-.---ce.ccnnnernnenwns seoee North Casper, lot 186, block 30-. 12.09 --Sher, Hts., lot 8, block 72.....-..... ew ebeecenceccecencewee none: - 5184 70.70 Webel Commercial Co, co W. H. Thomas -.....--.------Sher, Hts, lot 18, block 61: Sher, Hts, lot 14, block 61 Butler, lot 7, blook 19. Alcova, lot 12, block 6: Alcova, lot 13, block 6; Alvova, lot 14, Dlook 5 Butler, W% lot 1, block 85 {TCasper View, lot 14, block 0. Butler, “lot 11, block 76... Casper, part lot 10, block 6 Casper, part lot 11, block ‘60: Casper,part ‘lot 12, block 60: -.....-...-... (Continued ‘on Pake Eighteen) 23.50 Webel, Cc. Cc. P. oo G. H. Capps 27.49 L. Cv Weeds,.O, Jo etal. Weise, Alberta ....-. Welsenberger, Lambert Welch; J. M Werner, Herman 43.99 > ADJOURNMENT TAKEN AT NOON (Continued from Page One.) unseat any committeeman who re- national committee authority to unseat any committee man who re- fused to support the party nomin- ees. The speaker interruped the reading to assure the convention that such a provision had been in the rules for years and then he read again to’ an accompaniment of a new burst of cheering. CONVENTI HALL, CLEVE- LAND, ©., June 11.—When it as- sembled for its second session to- day, the Republican national con- vention found its platform practic- ally completed, but the vice presi- dential nomination as much unde- cidefl as ever, ,Woday's program marked the Passage of the organization from the convention the “temporary” to the “permanent” stage. Temporary Chairman Burton gave way to Permanent Chairman Mondell, who took over the gavel and delivered his sfieech. While the convention was waiting for the resolutions committee to report the Platform, the permanent roll of delegates was ready for acceptance and all the other details of the con- vention organization were being compelted with the idea of getting the platform itself out of the way today if possible and leaving all of tomorrow free for the nomination of president and vice president. Five minutes before the time set for the opening of the session the vast galleries encircling the con vention arena wero almost empty and in the space on the floor set aside for delegates and alternates there also were many empty spaces. A few of the convention officials were moving about on the _ plat- form in front of the great Ameri- can flag which formed the back ground for the portraits of Ljn- coln, Roosevelt and Harding. The great organ was pealing out a soft and quiet melody, but the resound- ing notes were sufficient to drown out what little noise there was among the early arrivals. Many of the men came tn wear- ing overcoats for a damp and grip- ping breeze was blowing fitfully in from where Lake Erie, a short block away, lay under dark skies. Some of the old wheel horses ith? whom time had not dealt kina- fy in the matter of hirsute adorn- ment, were looking as though they Would ike to see a fifty-fifty ar- rangement to the extent at least which would give them the privilege of keeping on their hats, exercised freely by the women members of the convention. While the crowd was filing In slowly and some of the great open gaps in the gallery were filling up a-band stationed in’ a gallery ov the stage played “Linger A While. Meantime a fresh telegram of declination from Governor Frank O. Lowden was being passed around on the floor. It was addressed to the Oregon delegation which h been active in promoting the Low- den vice presidential boom and re- PAGE SEVENTEEN of Beth;-El, New York City, pro- nounced the invocation praying that the guidance of the Almighty would rest upon the leadership of the na- ton, and giving thanks for the wisdom and courage of “our be loved president."* The plan had been for Bishop Joseph” Schembs of the Catholic aiocese of Cleveland to make the opening prayer. He will perform that function at some later session. The prayer was unusually long. When it was over Chairman Bur- ton recognized Representative Gra- ham of Pennsylvania, who offered a resolution to send the greetings of the conyention to Uncle Joe Cannon: on the occasion of his eighty-sev- enth birthday anniversary. It feli- citated the veteran Republican on “the splendid record of service ren- dered by him during his many years of undying devotion to the sturdy, fundamental principles upon which the party was founded. At the first mention of the name of Uncle Joe, absent fom a Re- publican convention for the first time in many years, there was a great outburst of cheering over the convention. hall. The resolution was ‘adopted in a vast avalanche of “ayes,” and then the band broke into the “Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic,” with delegates and spectators standing and singing under the direction of an active little song master out at the front of the platform. Dr. Marion Leroy Burton of Michigan, who. will make the nom- inating speech joined in the singing from a seat in the gallery. The convention then was ready to recelve the report of tts creden. tials committee but Chairman Me- Kinley advised officials that there would be a delay of a few minutes while final tquches were put on the report. During the wait the con- vention chairman called on the band to play some patriotic air and it responded with the surging mel- ody of the “Stars and Stripes For- ever.” As the stirring strains of the fa- mous march reyerberated in the wide sweep of the hall, the electri- cian kept playing with the vari- colored lighting sets fixed about the base of the dome-like ceiling. Indigo and azure, green, red and blue, the magic flood of light came and went and then faded again into the white glare of full day as the music stopped and Senator McKinley at last camo forward with his report. The findings of the committee, all made public previously were read by the convention secretary. Chair- man Burton asked if there was a minority report and a delegate from Oklahoma moved that the creden- tials committee be reversed in its decision to unseat E. Mont Reily and R, H. Todd, the oldest member of the national committee as dele gates from Porto Rico. The Oklahoma delegate proposed that Mr. Todd, Mr. Relly and the contesting delegate from Porto Rica all be seated and. the two votes di- vided among them. Chairman Me Kinley seconded the motion and the convention adopted. ‘Then the bal- ance. of the report was formally ap- proved. Then for the first time in the history of a national convention a woman took the platform as chair- man of a major committee to pre- sent a report. She was Mrs. Eliza- beth Price Martin,. of Philadelphia, quested that the delegation should not vote for him on any roll call. But neither this nor any other of the preliminaries aroused much of the buzz of comment that usually up to the rafters when a na- I convention is assembling. The delegates were taking it all very calmly. ot only in a weather sense, but so far as the outward manifestations of the moment were concerned, they were following the advice of the hotel lobby posters to “keep cool and keep Coolidge.” Ten thirty and ten forty passed and stil) the galleries were far from full and only scattered’ sections of the convention floor were occupted. head of the committee on perman- ent organization. The convention received her with cheers and the report of the committee, naming Frank Mondell of Wyoming, as per- marent convention chairman, was approved unanimously, Chairman Burton appointed Senator Wads- worth, Mrs. Effie Eastman of Cal- iforria, and Archie Love of Kansas, & committee to escort the chair- man to the platform. There was more cheering, as Mr. Mondell, a former. Republican leader of the house, stepped to the front of the stage in the glare of concentrated spot lights. The incoming chairman began his The convention officials kept con- ferring over final details but they showed no indication of calling for order. There was a-plan afoot to hold a night session to nominate Mr. Coolidge, leaving tomorrow free for balloting on vice president. The leaders had not agreed upon it but it was said the failure to get an agreement on the vice presidential candidate, had aroused a consider: able sentiment for getting all other convention business out of the way tonight. A contributing factor was the un- certainty over how much time might be taken up today by a floor fight over the platform The LaFollette delegates from Wisconsin were primed to make as much of a demonstration aa per- mitted under the convention rules, although they had no hope of foro- ing adoption of any part of their substitute platform. Out of the Indiana delegation there also came a hint that Albert J. Beveridge, rated as one of the most dramatic public speakers | jn the country, was preparing to take the floor to voice his opposition to some of the references to foreign relations contained in the declara- tion of principles as drawn up by the resolutions committee. Most of the delegates. were in their seats by five minutes to eleven when the Ohio Republican Glee club, stationed in a stage gallery, started up the “Star Spangled Ban- ner. The delegates and spectators stood, There still were hundreds of empty seats in the galleries, There was a spectacular finish to the song when each member of the club flourisived an American flag. Aw tho singing went on Tempor- ary Chairman Burton came down to the front of the stage at two minutes to eleven, ‘There was a smattering of handclapping but the chairman returned to his seat on the back platform without taking up the gavel. Senator McKinley of Illinois, chairman of the credentials com mittee came up to the stage conferred with the chairman Ee ete roll ready fot presentation Using the gavel made from one of the Michigan oaks beneath which the Republican party was be Temporary Chairman Burton fin speech, which was a short one, with great deliberation. His voice, mul- tiplied ma times by the amplify- ing device installed at the front of the platform, filled the hall. The crowd applauded when the Speaker predicted Republican vic- tory In November and again wher. he eulogized Lincoln, McKinley, Roosevelt and Harding. ‘There was a short sharp burst of cheering when he praised the “confidence inspiring character of Calvin Coo- ldge."* There were more patterings of hand clapping here and there as the chairman, speaking very slowly apd with only an occasional refer: ence to his manuseript proceeded with his speech. When he declared for a Republican congress, “both in name and principle’ the delegates came to thelr feet and there was a minute cheering Winding up his address by turn- ing to the flag draped portraits of the party leaders displayed in the rear of the stage, the permanent chairman announced that it was time for the convention to get down to business. The report of the c mittee on rules was called for nd Paul Howland of Cleveland, whe has acted as counsel for former At torney General Daugherty during the senate investigation, eame for ward amid handclapping to ‘sub- mit it. epee ST. LOUIS MEN VISIT CAPITAL CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 11— A trainload of grocerymen from 8t Louls, en route to a national con- vention in Los Angeles, were guests of the Cheyenne Chamber of Com meree for two hours Wednesday They were driven to Fort Russell and other points of interest near the city. Another trainload of grocerymen, from Ohic cities, wil stop here Friday Violin Repairing W. G. Buehner, the violin r an, la now located at Troy Cleaners 182 West tnd St. Phone 2061W called for order a half hour late. The band played “The Star: Span- and Rabbi Schulman All Work Guaranteed Satiafac- tactopy.