Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 13

PRIDAY, DECEMBER J, 5. EQUITY IN SEAMAN ASGETS UNDER DISPUTE Hughes Is Forced Into Argument With Great Britain. By DAVID LAWRENCE. ‘opyright,.1924, Consolidated Press Association.) Biates government has had to pay or the unfortunate controversy in je American senate over the gue of Nations immediately fol- owing the war has developed at t. For the British government has refused, to recognize.the separate treaty of peace between Germany nd the United States as having the idity claimed for it by senatorial proponents and even the depart iment of state. And the Washington dministration has a lively contro lversy on its hands which may ex end to France and the other allied powers. | The point in question was 1 hen the late President Harding, rough? Secretary of State Hughes, ubmitted a separate treaty to the enate as-a consequence of the joint solutiori which passed congress eclaring a state of peace. In that freaty, the United States claimed 1 the rights which it would have injoyed ‘under the Versailles treaty ut renounced the principal obliga- Hons of the latter including the e of Nations covenant, which 8 a part of the treaty. The alter- tive “cdUrse was to ratify the ersailles treaty with reservations pecifically disclaiming responsibility pr the league covenant and other ovisions especially the economic uses having to do with the claim- ps of reparations. Mr. Hughes might have submitted he Versailles treaty with reser’ ons,.but. President Harding thought “jrreconcilables" in the senate old block action. For the sake of ediency, the separate treaty wa! de. Not long afterwards France dicated unofficially that she ques- pned.the validity of the Berlin ty ‘and yet nothing was said blicly' about it. Great Britain and e other allies were silent because issue was never put before them. he American government took the {flop that it was not necessary get allied consent or agreement rough a controversy on the man- system and had ignored the rsailles treaty, claiming that the the’ Reflin treaty since it was a jparate document and had nothing do with: the allies as such. rr. Hughes, however, had been ition to bestow on the-allied and ociated powers. © | Germany, in the Berlin treaty, vo..the United States the same nefits which she conferred on the igi, powers’ in the Versailles eaty. , Having. secured Germany's ition, the United States did bt, worry further about it. INow,. however, the expected argu- mnt.hag been made, namely, that €ontract between Germany and Allie and associated powers for _ffvision of reparations was an Freemient. between the Berlin gov- pment on the one hand and a part- hip. of .nations on the other. many assigned her assets to the irtnership which the allies claimed “indivisible or, at least, indivi- le without mutual consent. Amer- failing to ratify the Ver- . treaty, was regarded ,as ig not only withdrawn from the nership, but as having forfeited ing. that, Germany was in a jited States was entitled to rights ithe mandated territories because ica had been an associate in “war apd a partner in the tics le could, not conceive it. America would be eliminated n the group of victors simply be- e of the failure to ratify a par- lar form of settlement known as Versailles treaty which con- fed provisions so obnoxious as event its acceptance as a whole. irtually the -same answer now being- made by Mr. Hughes: to ‘British notes, namely, that the can not shut off the United from receiving payments Germany under the Dawes any more than the allies could xcluded because of the Berlin ty from receiving benefits which were promised by Germany. whole procedure of the allied nmenta is, in a sense, incom- msible, from a diplomatic view- . Technically, there may be wh to say on the subject whether Contract between Germany and. allied powers can be shared in another nation which refuses to party to that contract and her an equity in assets delivered der that pact may still be re- ‘hy anon-signatory power. ft America has secured recog- for her claims in the mandate versy by persuading the allles it_a spirit of amity must be ap~ a. The British and Frenc may imately agree to that in this in- e, too, but if they can make a out against the validity of the In-treaty, they will prevent the a States from getting any rity: i collecting war cclaims m Germany. Thus the relatives FORSALE 00 ton of alfalfa hay $10 on; with lots of pasture * and running water See Henry Schnoor Bates Hole 26, 1924 of those who lost their lives on the , BRING?/G UP FATHER Lusitania and in submarine warfare will not get early-payment and there will be no compensation for the property of American citizens dam- aged during the ~war until the con- sent of the allies is obtained. From a legal viewpoint, this is somewhat humiliating but the “irreconcilables" in the American senate are respon- sible for what has happened and it will take all the legal wit of Charles Evans Hughes to secure for America what she is entitled to and what ‘the allies, if they choose to be technical, may insist on withholding unless they get in return, some other con- cession. It all may become involved in the settlement of war debts’ to America and inter-allied debts .be- fore. the controversy is actually solved. GONGERVATION OF OIL MEANS HIGHER PRICES Industry. Is Interested In Program Coming From Capital. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. -- Gen- erally speaking, the attitude of the oll industry of the United States today toward any plans for conserva- tion or anything else coming from Washington is one of “beware the Greeks bearing gifts.” At the recent meeting of the American Petroleum Institute at Fort Worth, Texas, attended by vir- tually all of the big oil men of the country, there was a tentative sug- gestion that the government be asked to take steps looking to a conservation of the oil resources. The suggestion was fathered by a man no less prominent in the !n- dustry than Henry L. Doherty, of New York, head of the Cities Service Oil company and other big interests. It is significant to report that the Doherty suggestion was actively laughed out of the convention, It Was admitted it would be a wise thing for the industry if the gov- ernment could step in at this time and limit production. This much was agreed to because the oil pro- ducers believe the price of crude oil and fuel oil and gasoline is en- tirely too low for proper profits. But it is foolish to think that the pres- ent administration is going deliber- ately to take steps which it knows will increase the price of every gal- lon of gas used by the 10 million automobiles of the United States. President Coolidge already has stated in explanation of ‘his call for a conservation board composed of four cabinet officers that higher prices are not the end in view. The off men say that conservation can mean only one thing/ .That ts a limitation on production. The mo- ment this limitation {s - put «into effect, the price of the commodity is bound to rise. That is the economic practice of this country, if not the economic law. In the oil convention, Mr. Doherty attempted to get a session set aside for a discussion of his scheme for asking government intervention. The institute refused flatly to fall in with the {dea. In talking with oil men of high and low degree, the writer received everywhere the im- pression that prevailing sentiment in the ofl trade was ‘Lord, deliver us from Washington and all of its ways.” The president of the institute, Thomas A. O'Donnell, of California, made this virtually the keynote of his annual address. He said plainly in discussing the Doherty proposal for government ald that what the industry was looking for at the seat of government was calm and quiet. He felt Syancnbty: certain that such Sets Record | Iowa's star runner, Harold Phelps. goes down in the books as the first athlete to win the Big Ten cross- country race two times in succer fion. Phelps won in 1923 and re- peated in the recent event. He Is fl eligible for the run egain next year and {is considered a sure winner if be atarte,, 2 eee AL. Home? Again be your -| MOLER .| work. own boas. Write for catalog. ‘BARBER COLLEGE, 1229 17th, Denver. A —————————— oo, HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Competent wortlan: for genera] house work; must be good gook. Phone 683. WANTED—Honest, neat, capable white maid, for- general house- Must be good cook. 642 5S. Grant. ——_—— }LADIES-WE TEACH BEAUTY culture thoroughly. Big. 4 id wages for Moler operators. e |. jand “| plagerounsgraduates in good ing positions. fe, 5 MOLER pet snake of Edgar Brown of Port Arthur; Tex, went adventuring in the great, wide world and was gone for three months— where, no one knew. Then the far’ red lights of home beckoned and Old King came wiggling back to his A condition would prevail under Mr. Coolidge. “The danger to our business and industrial life,” said Mr. O'Donnell, ‘4s when there is a disposition at Washington to dabble in every phase of our life and jump in and create confusion. I believe the less laws we have regulating business, creating order and keeping us from hurting one another, the better. “There is no question but at the present moment the oil industry is suffering from over-production, but I do not believe in going to Wash- ington to cure our tfoubles. “I believe that government effort to conserve either does one or the other of two things. It becomes tre- mendously wasteful, as all govern- ment effort.does in connection with something already built, or it creates stagnation. ‘4 ‘I want to say to Henry Doherty today that if he goes to Washington trying to get the government to get us out of our present predicament, he is going to have lots of fun If hi loves a fight. I will fight to tho last to keep the government out of It.’ The sentiments expressed by Mr. O'Donnell were enthusiastically ap; proved on all sides at the conven- tion, so it will be seen that, from the start, the government's conser- vation plan is up. against stiff proposition. Enough electricity 1s released by one flash of lightning to supply a great city like New York with light and power for several minutes. Classified Rates ‘Two cents per word or ten cents er lin PRO D LESS THAN 30 CBNTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a 1! BLACKFACE CAP HESDLINE will be charged the spu.. of two lines. All charge¢ advertising will be booked “set lines" irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION - OF CLASSIFIED AD BRRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than ons incorrect insertion ‘of any ad- vertisercnt orde for more than one time. Errors not the iault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the reai value of the advertisement will be rectitied only by publication without extra charge within FIVE Gays after insertion, No republica- tion will be made ‘when the error does not mater! affect the sense @ purpose of the advertisement. CLOSING HOUR. Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casyer Dally Tribune oice before 10. ‘ant Ads received after 10 to 12a. m. will be inserted G the head ‘Too Late to TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will bo given all wis received over the TELEPHONE, Tvt_ we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTIBSE- MENTS. Must b. accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions bout ceunting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune, positions. Write ¢ COLLEGE, 1229 17th, ver. POSITIONS WANTED — WANTED—Janitor or porter work. Phone 1138. woman wants housework. Phone 540-M. SERVICES OFFERED aaa HARPER method treatments for dandruff; falling marcelling; reducing corset agency. Phone 1125- CONFINEMENT * cases” taken “in home. by nurse, » Call’ 2898J.-" 111 8S. Jackson. + + MARCEL and. bobeurl complete, 75c, experienced ‘operator. Also eve- nings and Sundays, 1013 S. Walnut. Phone .1785-J. Kava rt Buick c ne © room 3 pi ing:.Bulck car; have as: ‘songers.,, $5,00 e&ch, 210)N, Lenox. ——— ACME CABINET ° SHOP—Storm windows, .storm | doors, garag doors, sash arid mill. work.- Truck bodies_ and repairs.» 214, West B. Phone’ 1806W, : MARCEL and bob curl, ‘complete, 750, .also home appointments. Phone 2461J. 129, 8: Kenwood. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES PROMINENT AMONG the good turns you can do is to turn to the “Christmas Gift Suggestions” col- umns of the Classified Section. ————— FOR SALE—Late 1924 Ford delivery car, good condition, good rubber, oversize cords all around. 612 8. Lincoln. WANTED WANTED—Coal Creek coal to de- liver to you at $8.50 ton. More & Morris. Phone 2717-J4. WANTED—$3,000, 8% first mort- gage on improved real estate. Call 2644J. ane at) WANTED—Furnished small modern house with garage. Phone 1239-R. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—First mortgage on im: proved real estate or contracts hwhich can‘ be converted into first mortgage, will pay cash, give full description yy. and where of pert; located: in tely;, must- be priced right. Address O. Box 1791 Cas- per. ee WE BUY secondhand furniture. Owl Furniture & Harware Co., 442 E, Second. Phone 978. WANTED TO BUY—We pay, more for coal ranges, heaters, dréssers, duofolds, all household good& Phone 1086. ———— WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for range or heater. Phone 1086. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in ewarch of ent to find work by pul FREE For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads. Re member !t will cost you noth: ing tu-advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are in need ef work _ Advertise _WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Highest cash price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 749 East H. Phone 1648-W. LIBERAL allowance on your old furniture, coal ranges and heaters in exchange for new up-to-date gas ranges and heaters. 144 8. Durbin. Phone 133. WANTED TO BUY—Used outfit of paby clothes. Phone 1017W. WANTED TO BUY—Secondhand furniture or store your household is; reasonable, A. H. Cobb Ware- jouse Co., 136 West B. Phone 2203. WANTED TO RENT four-reom modern furnished house {in good neighborhood. Rent must be reasonable. See Mr. Bond at Tribune office. For. Sale—MisceNaneous WE WILL sell several secondhand Gesks at cheap price between now and January 1. Call phone 1570, or see us. Hoffhine Printing & Sta- tionery Co, ————— FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Bos- ton Terrier with six weeks’ old pup, both $25. 325 N. McKinley. See ee FOR SALE—Radlo set, cheap; trade for typing outfit, furniture, or ‘what have you? Call at 344 8. Fen- way. LEAVING Casper. Must sell four- tube Crosby radio set, complete with batteries, tubes, magnovox. Come tonight and hear it get every- thing. Make offer. 235 8. Botolph st. For Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—At a bargain, 320 acres, ~ 460-fenced, good spring water, lots of good range, some buildings, 25 8 farm land, or will consider leas- ing. Write P.O. Box 416 Lander, Wyo. ————— FOR SALE—Easy terms or trade for Casper property, section land Converse county. Phone 1952-J. FOR SALE—MORTGAGES FOR SALE—Firét mortgage con- tract on réal estate, 8 per cent in- terest, payable monthly. Will give liberal discount. Call Hanson, 410, or write box 692. For Sale—Household Goods THE STORE WITH THE SMALL OVERHEAD. $150.00 solid walnut buff. elec- tric. washing machine, $30.00; used Duofold, $15.00; Sanitary cots, $3.00; four-burner gas range, $15.00; drop leat kitchen table, $5.00; three-piece walnut bed room set, $98.00; bed ring and mattress, $10.00. HUN’ 'TER-GOLL CO. 242 W. Fir: Phone 220 FOR SALE—A bargain, used Eden washer, also Hoover. Phone 999. Inquire 1037 N. Park. LEAVING Casper. Must sell four rooms of furniture. Very reason- able. Come and make offer. 235 8. Botolph 8t. For Rent—MiscelNaneous RENT—Large store, North Casper, across street from new Piggly Wiggly. Phone 1398. is Sita! BOR etd ES FOR SALE—Flutty white puppies, 423,00 each. "631 W. Ninth or cali 584-J. ——— FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 montl we also repair all . Brooks, 749 East H. Phone FOR RENT—ROOMS DOUBLE room at the Antlers, ex- clusive, moderate, gentlemen. 616 8. Wolcot FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, per week and up. 229 East A. For Rent—APARTMENTS — MILNE APARTMENTS FOUR-ROOM modern, unfurnished, steam heated apartment, ready December 15th; also one two-room furnished apartment. Inquire 918 1. Second. FOR RENT—Furnished close tn, $25. Phone 22! RENT—2-room $20. 162 $3 apartment, 68R. FOR apartment, Phone 1457. ALEXANDER APARTMENTS For rent, 2-room furnished mo- dern apt., private bath, steam heat. Phone 1591-M. w THREE ROOM unfurnished modern apartment, private bath, stoves, electric washer furnished. Phone 2762. 1218 8. Jefferson. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. 1154 8S. Cedar. Phone 143-W. FOR RENT—Threeroom furnished, modern apartment with private bath. On bus l.ne. Call at 319 W. 8th St., or telephone 2680 for partt- culars. furnished N. Kimball. AFTER THAT- THE OANCING| | WHERE WILL. START: THE CHORUS ARE You GIRLS FROM THE “Sun- RISE FOLLIES’ WILL. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three-room nished apt., steam heated. 2033 Ww. unfur- Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apt., 614 B. Sth... Phone 387. apartment, one block from line, $22.50, lights and gas furnished. Inquire 134 West G. * FOR RENT—3-room apt., gap, lights and electric washer. furnished, On bus line. 3 houses ei of Van Sant's garage. 1040 Yellow- stone. FOR RENT— Unfurnished apart- ment, living room, bedroom, break- fast nook, kitchenette, clothes closet, private bath, on pavement, laundry in basement. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt. reduced rent, lights and gas fu nished. 319 S. Jackson. Phone 1872. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Fourroom modern, un- furnished house, close in, on pay- ing, at 406 S. Beech. Call ‘at 319 8. Durbin, Phone 911. FOR RENT—Four-room house, gas stoves, lights and tollet in; very close to Park and high school busi- lness center, Phone 1852. FOR RENT—Strictly modern three- room house, oak floors, completely. furnished. Phone 654. 246 East G. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house. Phone 2794-W. FOR RENT—1425 South Elm Street, new six-room_ hou beautifully finished. H. G. Bizzell, c-o Wyoming Trust Company FOR RENT—5-room house, 433 8. Park. FOR RENT—5 large rooms modern, beautifully furnished, fireplace, breakfast. nook; reasonable rent, on pavement . 821 CY side door. FOR RENT—3-room furnish house and garage. Phone 2794-W. FOR RENT—2-room furnished house strictly modern. 219 Elk. Phone 143-W. FOR RENT—Furnishea 3-room house, close in. 232 S. Grant, morn- ings and evenings. FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern house, Wolcott street, civic center, enclosed sleeping porch. Reference. Phone 2781. pe FOR RENT—Modern, furnished house, also basement room with tol- let, sink and gas, nice location, on East A. Phone 606-J for appoint- ment. FOR SALE—HOUSES furnished NEW 4-room house, good location, east, $1,750. $2650 down. Owner, P. O. box 195. FOR SALE—New four-room modern brick, hardwood floors, fireplace, breakfast nook, built-in features and plenty of closet room. Brick garage. Good buy at $6,400. Will consider car as first payment. A. P.Nesbitt rey Co., 312 E. Second St., Phone 01-M. FOR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE—640 acres South Dakota farm and ranch land, for Casper property. 1202 8. Poplar, basement. BUSINESS CHANCES CAPITAL SEEKERS — Put project before 1,400 “‘key-men.” Cost trifling under my plan. Details free. AMSTER LEONARD, First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. LOST AND FOUND your LOST—Brown handbag, containing currency and silver, East Second between Wolcott and Grant street; M. K. on flap, Return to 424 8. Jefferson for reward. LOST AND FOUND The following articles ha at the Tritine office for quite some time. Will the owners please call and clatm— One pair nose glasses. One pair brown kid gloves. One purse containing check. Bunch of keys in black leather case, Child's brown kid glove. LOST—Pocketbook, on CY bus Tues day evening. 1118 8. Poplar. PERSONAL MADAM J, Rea Keyes, ordained spirituahat, private readings daily; will answer no question over tele phone. Hours 9 1. m, to 9 p, m. ‘Wyatt hotel, Apartment 8. Phone 2609, DIVORCES secured, half the regular rates, advice free. Box 1943, Casper. MADAME FRANCES Psycho-palmist and clairvoyant will give reading this week, $1.00. Apt in rear 443 W. Yellowstone. Hours after 9 a. m. LEGAL NOTICES ~~ “ NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Casper Adjustment Company was incorporated urder the laws ef the State of Wyoming, in the office of its secretary of state, at nine o’clock a. m. December 8th, 1924, for a period of fifty years thereafter. The capital’ stock of said cor- Poon shall be ($50,000.00) ollars, divided into five hundred shares, of the par value of One Hundred Dollars per share, which said capital stock shall be issued fully paid and non assessable. The object of said corporation thall be to conduct a_ general edit rating, investigation, col- lection, adjustment, and commer- cial law business in all its branches. The directors of said corpora- tion for the first corporate year shall be three in number, they are T. J. Riach, A. D, Alsup and Martin J. Dunsworth all of Cas- per, Wyoming. The principal operations of the corporation shall be conducted in Natrona County, Wyoming and the cre office shall be in the City of Casper, of said County and State, the corporate agent in charge thereof is A. D. Alsup, 209 Cottman Building. CASPER ADJUSTMENT COMPANY, ae A. D. Alsup, Secretary, Publish Dev. 23, 24, 26. pst Gey : NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Thomas Andrew Mc- Coy, Deceased. fotice is hereby given that let- ters of Testamentary were on the 17th day of December, 1924 grant- ed to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having “TO THAT BAN QUET™*f! WANNA GIT THERE WHILE I THING OF IT: OTHERMISE I-MIGHIT ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred. Dated December 17, 1924 FRANCES HELEN McCOY, Administratrix. Pub. Dee. 26, 1924, Jan. 2 and 9, 192 19, _ - NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tha annual mecting of the stockhold- ers of the Central Pipeline Com- pany will be held at the office of the company, Producers & Refin- ers Corporation Building, Gasper, Natrona County, Wyoming an the 12th day of January, 1925, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of eleeting directors and the trans- action of such other business as may properly come before tha meeting. A. L, MERRITT, Secretary. Publish Dec, 25, 24, 26, 192d, a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of George J. MacDonald, deceased. Notice is "hereby given that let. ters of administration were on tha 18th day of November, 1924, granted to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons hav- ing claims against the estate are hereby required to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers fot allowance to the undersigned, Guy J. Gay, at his office, Room 212 Consolidated Royalty Building, Casper, Wyoming, within abe months after the date of said let. ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit from said estate. _If said claims be not exhibited within one year from date of ‘said, letters they will be forever barred. Dated November 20th, 1924. claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers for allowance, to the undersigned at No. 303 No. Park St., in the City of Casper, Wyoming,’ within six GUY J. GAY, ministrator, Publ, Nov, 20, 28) Dee ae” 28, Dec. 18, and 26, 1924. a) Stee ae A Try a Tribune classified te results. Seer months after the date of said let- -PROFESSIONA L DIRECTORY’ || AUDITORS — ©, H. REIMERTH Certified Public Account Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bldx. Phono 767 HASELMIRE & PREBLE Auditors and Accow ats Income ‘Tax Consultants Suite 211. Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 660 RK. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Account ‘Tax Service ARCHITECTS WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building RAXBURN 8. WEBB 12 Daly Building Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER ——<—<<<—$_————— NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE ANU FUKL OU0.—rhone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 119 E. butth hone 907 CHIROPRACTORS DR, J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNi£ GRAHAM JEFFREY buite 418 Midwest idg. hone ive M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 Nortn Mimbaul street Phone 1497 PORES WORE focal Lael ABRAM'S 10NIC REACTION Dr. Doran, Physician Dr. McKihigan, Churopractor 526 8, Center Dt. Phone s20W DR. 1. E. BERQUIST Zutermeister Midg. irnone 1757 DOCTORS CASPER PRIVATE HUSPATAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 WOMENS AND CHILUKDN'S HOSPITAL 542 South Vurvin—hone 406 SURGERY, GinNrCOLOGY AND OBSTETHICS Homer BR. Lathrop, M.v., F. A.C Victor R. Dacken, B. bo., M. D. EXE, EAR, NOSt AND ‘THROAT Harmon L, Stanton, M. S., M. D. BKL ND X-KAY TREATMENT NITO. INARY DishAbis G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST THE D. 8. Rohrbaugh. Building fast Second Telephones 54 KIMBALL ness Store juite 1 to i Phones 2208—1715W Physio-Therapy 7 ments partoeg 4 and Deep X-Ray Therapy 'y Appointment Oniy DR. I. N. FROST ot 0-8 Bid, ysician and Surgeon Phone 123) DOCTORS ee oe MARSHALL ©. KEITH, 3 OmERBERT 1. i VEY, Mi. D. "8 South Center— Private “Hospital, 612, So, Baeble General Practice CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 LAWYERS BULLAUK & LAOX Suite 204.205 Midwest Phone 12 ap JOUN M, HENCH Room 6, Kimball 212 Bo. Center Phone 108 ————— HEMINGWAY & McDONALD Lawyers Room 332 Midwest Bldg, FOSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys Rm. 212, Con. Koy. idg. Phone 4 NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Kxchange Bldg. GEO. W. FERGUSON Attorney Rm. 22, Townsend tidg. Phone 1963 Ms H. PATT ttorney at La 225 Midwest Bidg. * "Phone 218 HAG, aNd MURANE wyers 206-207 Ol] kxchange Building ff OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S bi Phone 2217 WILLIS STIDGE! r Law Suite 218 Midwest Big. Phone 1193 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg rn cabins whats: bane SE OSTEOPATH E ©. DAVIS ce—Poling Apart . Phone 388, OPTOMETRIST BYES CAREFUL DR. CAROLI Office artd kKesi ~ = LLY TED And Glasses y bitted by EVANS . Center St. ROOFING — WYOMING ROOFING £0, East 1l2tn Phone 18043 All Kinds of Repaired and Applied UPHOLSTERING Ph. 26054 Uphowstering & Furniture Packi Phone Li02W—J. E, Warwick WAREHOUSES LESLIE |. NELSON, Warehouse and Transfer Co., Phong 1234 ‘Transfer, Crating, Movibg, Btoruge Upholstering, Kepairing.