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FIFTH. DISTRICT) chee Fares OF MARYLAND 3 BATTLE GROUND Gr GOLULy: AD IF EVERY BO0Y IN THE WORLD STARTEG TO SMOKE SINCE, 1 MADE mw Ber’ = Both Parties Striving | To Elect Member to Lower House. BY ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) LA PLATA, M4., Oct. 30.—The at- tention of the entire country sudden- ly has been focused upon -this sprawling fifth congressional district of Maryland, with its plain country folk, its sparsely settled villages and its unrich fields which yield a living almost as difficult to wrest from the bund as traditivn has attributed lo New England. The yoters of the district suddenly haye Beem told tlfat the entire fu- ture of the United States may rest in their hands; that they, virtually, may make or break a future presi- dent of the United States, All of this is on the assumption and the fear of the Republican leaders that the ion of the next president may be thrown into the House of Representative in’ which event each state in the union would cast one vote, according to the complex- jon ofits congressional delegation. "Yhe/ Maryland delegation stood at a tle, three to three, until the recent death of Representative Sydney BE. Mudd} of this village, a life-long Re- publican, ~4f a Democrat should, by any chance, succeed him, Maryland's vote In the House would be Demo- cratia,” If the Republican -candi- date tg elected for the short term on November 4, the tie would continue, and. Maryland could not vote. National Jeaders of both the old parties have called upon their re- spective staterorganizations to make every effort to carry the election of this district, explaining that the po- sition of Maryland might be vital in the event that Senator La Follette prevents either Mr, Coolidge or Mr. Davis from obtaining outright at the polls a majority in the electoral col; lege. The country folk down here are taking. the situation calmly, as is thelr manner. They live much to themselves and. Ike some of the mountain people farther south, are ot particularly fond of too much outalde influence or intrusion. Some evenue agents have is to their discomfiture #@ times in the recent past. The congressional district com- prises what may he termed the inner peninsula of Marylend, lying be- tween the Potomac river and Chesa- peake Bay. The uneven coast line is | never-ending series of bays, in- lets, with occasional broad tidal rivers that reach many miles inland. On the bay side of the district Mes Annapolis, (the state capital and home 6f the splendid United States naval Acamdemy. Qn the Potomac side lies Indian Head, the famous naval proving grounds. The district reaches up to the District of Col- umbia and includes some of the cap- ita}'s most popular suburbs. It also hooks into-one corner of Baltimore City inorder to gain the necessary popwlation, Maryland is peculler in this «respect. Bultimore contains more than half the population of the entire commonwealth and four of e six congressional districts have Baltimore as a hub. While the people down this way are not ‘as well-to-do as those in the richer middle and northern counties of the state, they have the bluest of Maryland blood in their veins, They are the descendants) of the old line families — the Calverts and the Bowles, the Mudds and the Mit- chells,. ‘The very names of the coun- ties carry with them the atmosphere of the"early romance of the state. They are Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Howard, Price Georges and St. Mary's. Tobacco ‘plantations still abound in the lower counties of the peninsu- there is some general farming Politically speaking, is pretty thoroly saturated with Re- publicanism. It has been Republi- can largely thru the efforts of the Mudd family. Sydney Mudd,.Sr., was in congress for many years. Af- ter his death in 1910, the district went out of the family for two terms, at first to a Rrepublican and then, thru nome unexpected circum- stance, a, Democrat slipped in for one teri ‘Then along came Sydney Mudd, s, who was elected in 1914 apind ve edjin the House until his death agfew days ago upset the na- tional f politieal . equilibrium and threw equal’scare into the old party leaders; ‘i In the emergency and In the hope. ot keeping the district in a state of “normalcy,” the Republicans have once g@gain turned to a Mudd—to Tom -Mudd, the younger brother of the dead congressman. He is a very popular young. man, but the Demo- crats ‘are carga a stiff fight against him. It t related of: the ‘district that, in the old days, before literacy tests and ‘the) gonéral education of ‘the negroes, -who-abound down this way, it was easy to teach’ those who could not tedd or write to recognize the a” on a ballot and to.in- to place their mark in front. of that name. Thé scheme was fo effective that the demoralized Democrats made a strenuous search for someone named Mudd who they could’ nominate: “There was rot a fersonian Mudd to be found, how- ver, and the Républicans continued to hold their advantage, much to the dismay of their opponents, This little village of La Plata, at n juction point of the main state highway, has been the home of t Mudds for a generation,’ It is a settlement of ony about 300 persons, but at the moment it is in a fair way of making national political history, ———__.—- A @ew company with a ten-million- dollar capitalization ip preparing to erect steel mills at Port Kembla on the south coast of New South Wales, Australia, Hunter Gored By Moose But - Wins His Fight DAWSON, Vt., Oct. 30,.—Chris Olson, hunter and trapper of In- dian river, tola on returning here of being attacked recently by an unmolested moose, considered a rare occurrence by hunters. As a bull moose charged him from. green timber Olson said he took a.flying shot and. hit the animal in the head, The moose continued his charge, hurled him to the ground and gored him ‘in the-thigh, hand and héad.- Olson said that. when he. thought he would be killed, the moose--fejl over dead. Olson declared he picked up his gun. as, a second mgose. char; him. . The trapper asserted the Second.was killed 10 feet from him. Olson expressed the opinion that -the two animals shad: chal- Tenged each other to battle and that he had chanced to, pass, be- tween them as they drew to- gether, Horse Trainers Die from Burns EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 30.—Herbert “Ike” Tullett, of San Ysadro, Call- fornia, trainer for the Tam O'Shan- ter racing stable, and “Buck” Mar- ray, assistant to Tullett, died in the El Paso county hospttal early today of burns received in a ¢ire which originated in.an express car in, the El Paso Union depot yards at 1 o'clock this morning. Tullett and Murray were sleeping in the car which also contained se’ eral SRO horses enroute to ‘Tiajuana, Calif Bs Aspusea. by the tramping of the animals in their fright the men fought the blaze as best they could but exit from the car was barred because of ‘the. ani- mals, several of which perished, in the fire. me 4 John Tantlinger, son” of Vern Tantlinger, manager of © “Buck” Jones’ moving picture company of Hollywood, Calif... was ‘seriously burned, He will recover. | “Lieutenant Colon a ‘valuable horse, which won prize money at the Dallas state fair lest week, diec in the flames.. “Virgo” attempted to save his life by breaking the door at the side of the car. However, the horse was so badly burned, of- ficials of tho: express company ordered it shot. “Parnell,” another valuable two year-old was so seriously burned he, may be ordered shot. ~ —— WELL KNOWN GOLFER DIES TACOMA, Oct. 80.—George C. Turnbull, and ‘professional at the Fircrest Golf Club of Tacoma, died suddenly at his home here last night as a result of a heart attack. Madame Chikako Kuroda, the first woman to receive a medical degree from any school in Japan, has just entered upon the practice) of her profession in Tokio. Two cents per wore or ten cents per line. NO AD LSS THAN 80 CENTS, Five biter} rye u used as a basis of estimat nee a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged Oo space of two lines. All charged advertising. will be booked “set lines” irrespective of oo: ECTION vor. CLASSIFIED co: TION AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisermcnt ordered for more than one time. Errors not the iault of the, advertiser which clearly lessen the'real value of the advertisement wi!l be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE cays after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense «x purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will bo given all mis received over the TELEPHONE, lat we cannot guarantee accuracy, OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash of check in full payment of the same, Note the faregoiig instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casyer Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will’ be ren the head “Too nationally known golfer| Real SEEMS Y Wayne,-Ind. BE A BEAUTY, SPECIALIST, pays Vig wazses/-» Positions: wait- ing or an opportunity for your own bese as independence. MOLER Write for ‘ wa log. COLLEGE, isa 17th, Denyer, WANTED—Honest, capable white maid fér gemeral house work; references, “642 8. Grant. ee WANTED—Refined woman wanta position as. housekeeper for bach: tor lox or wiehwet Can or write, 120 HELP. WANTED MALE MEN—LB paid Meveiiant Quick to earn, world or: KS iy MOLBR’ Afth, Daavers RING, High to, learn, wn hsop,. Write LLEGH, 1229 Callat 11 at 8 a, m, POSITIONS WANTED TWO girls wish position as wait- resses in .small| cafe or boarding house or will take house work. Call at 305 ©. Thirteenth. WANTED—Work | as’ chambermaid; good reference. |Box 967, Tribune. LADY. wants -wark in. boarding house Re: work. 312 W. First. Phone 6: + HIGH school..boy wants job in store orc) too after 330 p, m, Box B-966, Tribun eas PEE . SERVICES OFFERED r: =. in) tas Ele "Bere, 00 MARCELLING, horpe. ASE *Phone 2562M. 948 S. McKinley. our Slums ee Shop. } MARC! “750. Phone complete, 1, Ron 8. ewainue, done now, give you a square-deal, Speciat attention siven co gas piping and pepe wor! rork guaranteed. F*hgne 20 —————— MARCELL and bob curl, complete, me call for appointments. Phone : ‘ ee WANTED——Work on ranch; experi. ence as stockman. Box 965, ‘Trib- TRADE—Gooa “Studebaker car tga lot or small house. . Kamon Estate Co, 24 E. Second. Phone 702, 1923 Oaidand: Touring: runs like new; a ‘real bi 1928 Chalmers Touring; In first class ‘copdition; ee ts a hee -]2518. Patterson Oakland Oe 438 E. Tenwerne FOR SALE—overana sonable. Phonin qa re | @be Casver Daily Cridune : Drawn for The Casper Tribune by Georze a IVE GOT To air SOME WHERE - 1 CAN'T. STANO IT Gosrs | wisn BIGAN sw Sas ALL THE ‘ DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? r ‘We can sell a few three, four and five-room modern homes. Call it rep : us, we can Hive'you better service than ever in ths Real Hatate line. GUABANTEED. DiveerseNt COMPANX For Sale—Household Goods ON mgoleum — rugi kitchen ‘cabinet, $26;'gas range, new, $22.60; coal stove heater, $10; case a bargain, BAILEY FURNITURE CO. Phone "1617. On FOR SALE—Gas range, $12; gas heater and few other articles. 902 8. Grant. Phone 1196,..,. - ea ee THE bedusay et 33] THE SMALL FOR SALE—Cook sto 50; coal heater, ha icra eater, $2; sanitary cot, 6 leat kitchen table, $4; iron beds, Thana ‘up; 24 ney it Simmons beds, $7; Queen. card jes, hs Bo) crib and pad, new, fed, living room set, fishy ah an ete, 341 W, + First. u Hunte ne oe For. .Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Clean stock of gro- ceries, some fixtures. A bargain. Phone 159 or 476. WE BUY AND SELL Furniture, “Stoves, Toots, Rote aa Sh Hardware, oe rora Cars and Parts MIDWEST SECONDHAND STORE 120 W. Midwest Ave. Phone 2937 ——— FOR. SALE—wunaerwoot standard typewriter, in good condition. Cal! Evans, at: Tribune. FOR SALE —sgnel wena -hand Jum: ber, Set sizes. 916 East C. FOR carria; double Aye. —————— FOR SALE—National cash register; cheap for cash; in first class con- dition. Call CY restaurant. AUTO TOPS, side Figen and cushions, Cas- repairing. Nort! per Saddlery 1263 N Durbin, Moone 1099-M. FOR SALE—46-inch Simplex elec: #tric mangle; in good condition , ivory reed-bab; ; also good mattress tor Apt. A, 611 E. Lind \ For Rent—Miscefaneous FOR “RENT—Sewing machine; Per month. Call ‘Beoley, 1647W. WANTED TO BUY $2 WANTED TO’ BUY—October, 1923, issue of. Country Life. Please leave at Tribune office, Suite 3, Zuttermeister, Bldg. ROOM AND. BOARD ee ee chs BOARD and room, $10 per week): steam heat; rooms adjoining bath. 615 8, Beech. Phone 1876W. ROOM AND BOARD in private home. 1115: B, Second, FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR Lit epahangd furnished bed- room, home; lady teacher preferred. 1104 8S. David, Phone 1948, ey RENT-—Extra nice, well orn eeping room in new Mai: adjoining bath; also large sleeping room with closet) me: 1236 8S. Elm, Phone 225W. 7OR. RENT —Room next to. bath, 136 ‘3. "st. FOR RENT—Two furnished ‘or un- furnished housekeeping | rooms; water, Hghts and gas; $20 per month. 743 St. John. FOR RENT-—Basement suitable for one man. David. Phone 200J, FOR RENT—One nice modern room te a in. . 726. .E, Second. Phone FOR RENT--One clean room new ‘modern home; on Grant street bus line; $20 per month. 419 E. Tenth. FOR RENT—Very desirable sleep- ing room, adjoining bath; suitable for one or two gentlemen; hot water heat; close in. 701 S, Beech: FOR RENT—One nice furnished modern room. ‘440 8. Durbin, FOR. RENT—Elegant furnished rooms in private home; furnace mall Unga men or teachers pre- ferr my izes 113 8. Durbin or ihcue 237. bedroom, 933 «8S. FOR RENT—Very warm and well furnished sleeping room, next to bath, with private entrance; reason- Hor 128 W. Eleventh. -Phone FOR RENT—Furnished room ad- joining bath; $4.50 per week; also garage for rent: 150 N. Park. FOR RE! Ine large sunny room on second floor on Grant Bt. bus Une 1224 8, Wolcott, Phone 1532W. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home. 704 8. David. Phone 290W. FOR RENT—Room next to bath, with garage. Phone 897W. Call 1115 8. David. For Rent—APARTMENTS Eaten spakiment: Tights, Ss. “a svand nary furnished; 133.N. Kimball, é FOR RENT—Unturnished | ‘hree FOR the T34R. FOR RENT—Onoe two-room ents; reduced rent; fur- nished; Ughts and bath, Appl; ; gas, an i iy 526 W. Yellowstone. FOR RENT—Will sublet one of the Lmcoln apartments; completely fur- 'T—Modern apartment at steam heat. Phone or cash | nished for six or eight months; ideal TO BUY—Four or fiye wer ‘steam ‘boiler. - Phone WANTED TO BUY—Used furnitute of any kind. Hunter-Goll ture Co., 242 W. First. Phone 22 WANT2SD TO BUY—Used furniture. Owl Furniture & Hardware Co., = B. Yellowstone.. Phone 978. exchang, our Basar. i Harned Furi Furniture Conte 8. David. Phene 249. WANTED TO BUY—A 11x14 Wilson rug: Phone 2872W. ber corso pewenee for your old | enters. # Pp + Brennan, 1 TH Bs a Job? The Tribune will help every “Position Wanted” “ady. Ras member it willéast you noth- ing tu advertise your services _ in the Tribune. If you Adve need of -work TO BUY—1,200 feet of 2-Inch lumber. for garage Phone. 301R. = WANTED—Girl to apartmen' . Call after 6. Yellowstone eats ments, Apt. 36, WANTED—To give away five hun- dred one. ‘doviar bills, Troy Laun- dry Co. Py WANTED—Your car to refinish ‘with the famous Lacquer finish, better known as Duco, Let Vassar do it. 1230 8. Walnut. WANE: en's clothes ~ ane Bi! ri fone ite Call at-143 N. Washington. . Fauired. 733. Bs. Second. | saa location for teachers. Phone 1921W. light Phone 2169J. —————<$—<$<_—$ FOR RENT—Modern apartment; private bath, piano, everything furnished; adults; _ references * re- ment; gas and 14 B. Willow: FOR RENT—Furnished basement PO ea gs 445 8S. Park. ‘Phone 7. FOR RENT—Three-room modern furnished apartment. Apply Apt. 4, 228 .W. Hleventh. FOR RENT—Very attractive, mod- ern furnished three-room .apart- ment, 629 8. Lincoln; also three- room furnished apartment, private bath, half basement. 1019 8. Spruce. Phone 1055R. FOR "RENT—New apartment, fur- ished, ‘strictly :modern: electric washer, also garage. 1639 5. Poplar. FOR RENT—Two-room modern, partly furnished apartment, on ground floor; on bus Ine; gas, lights, water and telephone furnished. 229 W. Eleventh. FOR RENT—Two two-room. apart- modern; lights,. gas and hed reasonable; « no obgections to children. Phone 1512J. FOR RENT—3-room furnished’ apt. Phone 143W. FOR RENT—Three.room:* modern furnished “apartment; also nied basement apartment. Phono 1638R. eaica RENT — Four-room © unfur- hed modern apartment; electric rent $30 per month. Phone ——————————________ For results try a Tribune: Classi- Ads. © 1926 ev Were Fearune Seavice. tes fo 30 For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—sfodern 2-bedroom apartment, mostly furnished, on bt de inet? 37 Hast is paid; also garage. tty Be : MILNE APARTMENTS « FOUR-ROOM modern unfurnished apartment; steam - heat; garage for rent. Apply 918 E, Second, FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment; $20; lights, water, gas. Call after 5p. m., 829 S. Washing- ton. Phone 2572W,. ss FOR RENT—Three-room modern furnished basement apartment. 404 5. McKinley, Phone 1425R. ~~ Se REDUCED rent, three-room modern furnished apartmént; abundance of hot water; front and back en- trance; one half black from Second reet; adults, 133.9. Conwell Sq. For RENT—Two-room Sarnfehet ) apartment with, bat pleeping: room. 124 8. Booch, “phone FOR, .RENT-—-Two-room _Bbartment. 716 W. Nint! FoR RENT—Two-room Fa aenata furnished . Call in after- Jefferson. FOR RENT—HOUSE- FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern, gas furnace and bath room; furnished basement apartment and laundry rvom, 801 N. McKinley. Inquire in rear, Phone 2311R, near North Casper school. Price 2 400, $50 cash. Kamon Real Estate 242 Second. Phone 702, FOR RENT — Four-room unfur- nished; modern; bath and gas heat; $25 per month. Major Orms- by, 223 East A. Phone 750W. FOR SALE—Modern five-room home; close in; $1,600 cash, - bal- ance like rent. Phone 693J. FOR RENT—Three-room modern unfurnished house with enclosed rch, a haserosnt and garage, 1329 S. Poplar. —_—_—_—— FOR RENT—Furnished | duplex house on rear of lot, $25 per month. Phone 2268R. ee FOR. RENT—Seven-room unfur- nished house; modern with gas range and furnace; on bus line, $50. 1008 B, Second. Phone 1552J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two- room house; close in; $25. 136 West F. Phone 1204. ——————— FOR RENT—Four-room = unfur- nished modern house; two rooms in basement; gas rango and heaters; large garage; on pavement; $65 per month, Inquire at 512 8S. Jackson. FOR RENT—Two-room neatly -fur- nished house; gas, electricity and water in. Phone 1939R. abio’y on pore for_ man and Wife: rice it. Phone 2291W..'' . ¥ ‘ ae PS TDniiet totes modern: jouse, furnis! including piano, full Pa reneS hs $8013 n\ month; Rauit ts only, 8. Boxelde Bhote 1780R, - me FOR iINT—Three-room . madern house. 10387 Boxelder.' Phone 2206W. 5 FOR RENT—New two-room. fur- nished house; Priced furnished; no children, Call 1498J. FOR SALE on built ‘in features: water, lig! and in. Call at me Craig St., North FOR SALE—HOUSES | FOR SALE—Modern five-room house with oasement finished com- plete, furnished or unfurnished; also garage; corner lot with lawn’ and trees. 612 8. Lincoln. UNUSUAL’ OFFER BEAUTIFUL new modern five-room bungalow, in restricted residential district; owner is leaving and will take $1,200 less than cost for quick sale. Phone 2815W. FOR SALE MODERN ‘Yiveroom house with basement; finished complete; fur- nished or unfurnished; also garage; corner lot with lawn and trees. 612 S. Lincoln, FOR SALE—4-room modern fur nished house with garage, 8S. E. $3,000, $200 down, balance like Casper Realty’ Co., Phone FOR SALE—At an unusually low price, new six-room modern bun galow in choicest location. Also din: ing room, living room and bedroom sets. Will consider renting. 611 F Bleventh. Phone 2332J after 1 p. m. FOR SALE—Four-room house on south side.’ Price $1,400 with $100 8 hh and $25 per month. 6. * FOR SALE—Four-room‘ modern thouse with four-room basemen heantiful. gorner lot. on Dayeme: ti $2,700, with $700 cash, Phone Phone| RE Wert POSITIVELY NO SMOKING Great Britain rights reserved. FOR SALE—HOUSES ~. AN OPPORTU Four-room modern bungalow; very good condition; on pavement, on Southwest side, for $3,000, with $600 as first payment. Call Barnard Realty Co. i FOR SALE—Four-room modern cot- tage; large east front lot; priced rgibt, Phone 87W, FOR TRADE WILL trade lot close tn, for 1-ton Ford truck, Phone 2103. FOR SALE OR TRADB—Wil take smaller property, Jot or car fn on six-room modern ‘house,’ on pave- ment. Call at 542 S. Beech. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Filling station stock. Phone 17087. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Michigan radio set, three tubes. 643 E. Third. PARTY moving to Denyer would trade Casper home for Denver propert, wou! assume some. Phone 1973, BUSINESS CHANCES PAINTING, - calsomining, — paper hanging and all interior decorat- ing. First class workmanship. Call 23795. Geo. Uncapher. PERSONAL ee MADAM J. Rea. Yeyas, ordained spiritualist, private readings daily; will answer no question ovar tele to # p, m. Apartment 8, Phone phone. Hours 9 a. m. Wyatt hotel, 2609J, DIVORCES secured, half the regular rates, advice free. Box 1943, Casper. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Lady's handbag contain- ng money. Owner ma have same by identifying. Nick A. Nichols.» Phone 1657M. PAGE ELEVEN. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Razor strop on highway be- tween Woods’ filling sta Mountain View addition. $2 at Tribune. LOST—Ladies’ grey purse on Salt Creek pavement. Return to Trib- une and receive reward. LOST AND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please call and clafm— Wyoming lcense 34123, Wyoming license 10030 Wyoming 1 Wyoming Wyoming d crank. e pair nose glasses, purse containing check. ® set rosary beads. One pair child's glasses, Baby's white kid shoe. Pair baby's shoes, size Aleova road. Black beaded bag. Black hand bag. Man's black leather glove. Hcense 21710. one’s, on LEGAL NOTICES TT NOTICE a PUBLICATION No. 4821 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial District in and for Natrona County, Wyoming. E. 8. Setz, Piaintite, vs. Hudson, Defendant, To Fred Hudson, whose last known address and place of resi- dence was Ostrander, Washington. You are hereby notifed that you have been sued in the above en- titled Court by the above named plaintiff; that the object and prayer of the Petition filed in the above entitled Court is to compel the specific performance of a con- tract of sale of real estate, said contract being for the sale of the real estate particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 4 in Block No. 21 in Nelson addition to the N y (Formerly town) of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming, together with all ‘improve- ments thereon; that the further object and prayer of said Petition filed in the above entitled Court is to recover damages in the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.- 00) for failure to perform said contract of sale of real estate and that your property has been at- tached to satisfy said demand; that unless you answer the Peti- tion filed herein on or before the 29th day of November, A. D., 1924) the allegations thereof will be taken as true and judgment for the plaintiff in accordance with the object and prayer thereof will be rendered accordingly. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 8th day of October, 1924. HAZEL CONWELL SCHILLING, Clerk of District Court, (SEAL) By EVELYN RYAN, Deputy. Foster and Wehrli, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Pub. Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6 and 13, 1924. Fred PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUDITORS ©, H. REIMERTH Certified Public Account Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 ——— HASHOMIEE, LEWIS & PREBLE Certified Wendie Accounts Income Tax Consultants 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 R. C. YAN DENBER@ Certified Public Account ome Tax Service Phone 148 STEFFEN AND GUY augers and Accounts Income Tax Service 223 Midwest Buildii Phones 300 and 1838' ‘ARCHITECTS See ee eee treme WM. J.’ WESTFALL, ree ‘Sulte 5, Daly» Buildi: RAYBURN 58, aes 12 Daly Building Phone 1352 , BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATRONA TRANEVER, STORAGE AND, FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO, 119 E. Fifth Phone 907 CARPENTERS ARPENTER SHOP Planing a Cabinet Work, Screens, Small Jobs on Short Notice 214 West B Street—Phone 1806W CHIROPRACTORS JEFFREY . GRAHAM JEFFREY Buite 318 idwest Bidg. Phone 706 “E. -HARNED, Chiropractor 162 Nort Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR. LE. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bidg. Phone 1757 DOCTORS THE C R PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin WOMEN'S: oe DC uA Dike ‘Ss Lothian, Ph. DENTIST ©,.E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Omtices in Rohrhkugh Bullding 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 DR. LN. FROST Physician and Surgeon G. 2606. 10-8 Bldg. LE! Phone 123 DOCTORS ARSHALL ©. KEITE We hesgree ees L HARVE So. Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics Serna a eietcrardited. bad di be toatl DR. WM. A. BRYANT, 2660 First & Center F CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS road at Jackson Phone 51 LAWYERS MULAN ES & BARRETT wyers 515 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HEMINGWAY & McDONALD yers Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. WILLIS STIDGER Lawyer Suite 218 Midwest Bidg. JAMES P. K 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg Mee. if Psp pipe jorney at w 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 HAGENS & MURANE wyers : 206-207 Oil Exchange Building Ww TLnIAM oO. WILSON Suite 14-15- 19, Mownsend Bidg. Phone 1193 cM OGILBEE & ADA) 210 O-S Bldg. Phone OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAV Office and Kesticnee—Potlng Apart. ments No. i 88 OPTOM ETRIST EYES © ULLY TESTED And Glasses Properly Fitted mpbell Deco: ROOFING WYOMING ROOFING CO. 527 East 12tn Phone 18043 All Kinds of Roofs Repaired and Applied UPHOLSTERING stering & Furni ‘acking one 102W—J. E. Warwick WAREHOUSES a LIE M. NELSON, Warehouse 1234 and Transfer Co., Phone ting t ‘O.