FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918 NATION AND AMERICANIZATION OF FOREIGNERS URGED BY SECRETARY A nnual Report of Secretary Lane Diseusses Plans for Giving Returned Soldiers _.a Chance at Farming Life WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Development of arid, swamp_ and cut-over lands to provide for farms for returning soldiers,’ and improvement of the public school systeii to provide for. Americanization of foreign-born citizens, and the education of illiterate mountain white populations and negroes, are two big! reconstruction problems, Secretary of the Interior Lane says in| his annual report made public today. ; ag es Ca a ee School, he added should lay more ono third, probably nearer one half,} oe imamate tea ice is. the|°f the American troops in Europe proposal - that * the; vernment -;came from farms, and probably tematicall Foo ee cee | vould wish to return to the agri- ere for ashi toy on existing | cultural work. Care should be taken, inte Bed eee acne however, he said, that the govern- tend \ catasation of waste Jand|™ent in selling farms to these men,! should put under way, and small! limit the size and impose restrictions | farms sold te soldiérs by the govern | to prevent their being aggregated, ment on Ip ie Bt ri ved ~j into great estates, Mr. utlined in det pro- : ‘ posed m of carrying out this Turning to the question of cost, program, Which he characterized as Secretary Lane said this‘would be as} 16 “looking se? much as we wish to spend * * *! part of the ™ at ahead work” of Tess than many a strike has cost this the nation. Bete : il country.” i ii e' in; t hee Ee ha ane “Would it be unreasonable to ask | x s BA ‘for as much as we will spend this “Being Americas and being young) year for pensions to the veterans and | they will not .ask gr accept Pensions. | their dependents of war that ended They will want Work. They tL 20 and BO years ago?” he asked. want, if posstble; # chance for ahome|«wonla it be ungeasonable’ to” ask of their own. | that-we spend in the next two years By systematic government ‘devel-| on these veterans of the great war opment of idle lands, said Mr. Lane,| as much as it cost us to conduct that there will be provided immediate jobs| wa rfor a single week? Would a peo-| for these me€n, labor, markets will be! je that gave out of hand, out of a protected against possible collapse by! noble sense of charity to quasi pub- being swamped with a surplus of|the entertainment and care of these) labor, re-established industries will be| lic organizations, $5000,000,000 for supplied with an immediate demand | hoys hesitate to buy the bonds of this | for their products, the movement of | country for a like amount to provide population téxcities will be checked, | peace work, home work, and homes! many “best proven Americans” will} for these same boys? | be affixed permanently to agricul-| “We have spent largely for this tural occupations, and great areas of| war and largely we must spend for| land now neglected and valueless will many years to come. We are to} be brot into ‘use. economize that we may meet our) “As an immediate program,” said debts; this must be the national | the secretary, “we should first offer| policy. But to stop growth is not an opportunity upon our present irri-| economy. To stand pa¥alyzed in the! zation “projetts*for all who wi8h to| preserice of a’ debt"is to bétome its} work at clearing and leveling the) yictim. England is’ planning in the; land not now éultivated but for which} hundreds of millions of pounds steri-| water is available, or to which water! ing for housing and land schemes. | can be brot under the present irriga-! Ganada with less than 7,000,000 peo-; tion systent) ROO EISE such tracts shall! ple is offering to each man 160 acres! be developed under an appropriate | of land and $2,500 with which to im-! land-settlement plan. This we can) prove it. Surely the United States, do at once and meet whatever labor | which has escaped with so slight a problem may be immediate. | comparative loss of life, will not do “As a second step I would urge an | Jess. zs appropriation for one or more of the} “There can be no surer insurance | largest irtigation sthemes for which} for the nation than to put its men surveys are in an advanced state,} upon the soil, and there can be no Concurrently it would seeni to me. wiser investment that a nation can wise to undertake the draining of the| make than to add to its territory by most promising projects — govern- taking from desert and waters and ment-owned land preferred, but if} desolation land that is now useless.” Privately owned, the land to be bot) Mr. Lane declared that in the at an appraisement made by the farm’ United States there are more than loan” board and subject to the ap-/| 200,000,000 acres of waste land that proval of the department of Agri-| can can be made into farms. culture, } | Appropriations of only a few mil- “Theré is an alternative method of|lions are needed to start, said the dealing with private lands which al-jsecretary.. A bill for this purpose ready has the approval of congress | @lready is pending in congress, and being incorporated in the reclamation| President Wilson endorsed some legis- act. Under this a private owner} lation of the kind in his address at agrees to sell his land to ‘whoever|the opening of the present sessions | gets the water right at an appraised | The dévelopment need not be con-' price as a condition precedent to our| fined to states containing government undertaking the construction of irri-| land, said Mr. Lane, citing cases of gation work. Under such a plan there} large tracts unused tracts near’ east- would be no difficulty whatever in! ern cities which would supply mar- securing control of any-sized bodies| kets with farm produce. of cut-over or swamp lands that Turning to the question of provid- might be desired; the government ing fuller edueation thru the public would not buy the land, but the schools, particularly for the foreign- owner would Took to the new settler born, Secretary Lane said: for the price, and take it on such “Our war experience has taught us, terms as the government itself would among many things, the value of a exact for its own expenditure upon strong national spirit, the vital im- lands. Supplementing this there portance of national ideals, the im- should be an opportunity given for potence of ignorance, the dependence the cooperation of all the states upon of this modern world upon skilled limited tracts which would be dealt, men and organizing ability, the need with under state control and subject for and the possibilities that lie in to the closest federal supervision.” the.extension of cooperative effort After a soldier has returned to his of all kinds. ‘ home, said Mr. Lane, if his old posi- “There can be neither national ‘ion is not open and he wishes to turn unity in ideals or in purpose unless ‘o an independent life “there would there is some common method of be laid before him a number of pro-|communication thru, which may be jects which the government has un- conveyed the thot of the nation. All dertaken in different sections of the Americans must be taught to read | country. Let us assume no more and write and think in one language; than three, one an irrigation scheme, this is a primary condition to that another a drainage project, a third growth which all nations expect of the deyelopment of a body of cut- us and whieh we demand of our- over lands. The one would need to’ selves.” ° have great dams constructed to im- The educational problem extends Pound and divert waters, a hydro- beyond the state to the federal gov- cleetric plant, miles of canal and tun-| ernmezt, Mr. Lane said, adding that nel, perhaps, thousarids of acres to|if the federal government would! be cleared and leveled, fenced and! make the same kind of an offer to broken. ‘This. would mean years of the states for the education of their work at good wages, work in the open illiterates that it makes for the” con- under housing conditions that would! struction of roads, “in five years *‘eem palatial to the soldier of the there would be few, if any, who could trench, and at the end’ a piece of not read and write in this country.” land “on which would be erected a| In concluding his report on the house and barn, a,farm home. in a} subject educa’ ign. M itene saids roup of farm homes. For this he| ./‘I should like £0.sec the day when. must pay, But already he has re- every ch eda tryde-while at, ee | ceived wages out ’éf which. he ‘ca ching] iene have saved the aecessary first install: | together, lifted la ment on his place of 10 or J5‘per| the application oft cent.» The balance with interest hej ina can pay in 40 yearly installments,, We make a special of salary jloani or earlier if he can.” | Security Loan Company, Suite 802 Mr. Lane.estimated that more than|O. S. Building. 12-1-tf} . ; RECLAMATION OF WASTELAND IN’ ) vessels for army and navy transpor- ™ SS remarkably developed. = monn | “QOH, YESS, Touching on oil land development, | “Sent Gaodora; phome PATE south | THAT'S A j the Soper, makes this significant Jackson. 12-5- | GOOD LITTLE cemment én the California reserve: ‘Development of the naval reserve THRESHER OPERATOR sige el CAR Foe tand has progressed so rapidly in the i y ‘ /, past few years that unless Jegisla. _ UUSKe Wyo.—Earnest Milburn is) THE MONEY. tion is passed shortly the entire re- in a critical condition here as the re-) ('M THINKING — —_ 4 a WANTED—Girl Jor woman for gene housework, Apply 526 South Cen: jStreet. Phone 336W. 12-12 | WANTED—Work by day or hour. Call | | before 9 a, m., or after 6 p.m. Phqne | e71Ww. 12-13-8ts | pL SEE iy OWN YOUR OWN HOME ~ | WANTED — Experienced eet HH ira, work. A) lennin, otel. 13-3t $300 CASH and balance in small month-| —~2 Ltt di T | ' | | ,HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN $5000—AN IDEAL HOME—#5000 This home is simple, yet gra a - |design, its chief, features are conven- WANTED—To rent a plano, by respon | {oS! os ly payments will bulld you a four-| “sible party: phone aeaw 13-13-608 | sory “gga eee, veeparaisa by Wann obceannttn ne st an | means of modern cOlonade, cheerful room bungalow. Larger or smaller) WANTED—Responsible party to take! Wejl lighted and perfectly ventilated. | 5 . | charge of 6-room furnishea modern | © centrally located hall way which, @e#ows ARLY sg buildings in proportion. Im touch|house. Cail 320 N. Beech street, or Sa ee capeinetiee nee jphone 538W, 4 Een oe with the largest pullding ‘and loan | Sooo egED TT Good perpen 12-13-2U" land dining room. | large closets. : | features and well lighted. Large tror company in the west, we are able to| | sible stock salesman wanted foi | Dorch. ‘Sidewalies, eurhing Gnd lawn alt strong commercial proposition. Leads! fyT ln the furniture Bose with thet get you a home if anybody can. Lots | supplied, Commission only Room 4, ee Ramsey building, 162 South Center St,,| house, and it is al) well furnished. Th price must be right; prefer near foot- hills of South Center atreet: might oc sider lot. 13-1t* | ING E_HA | WANTED—Girl for general housework. | OF F dae Seed 4 Phone 45. 12-13-20" | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT $150.00 CASH will buy my $337 equity | : | Jn three North Casper lots, one block | °-To0m modern home with R {| beautiful home is worth $6,000, but it | for sale. | Casper, Wyo. 12-18-1t ig going to be sold for $6,000." $1 ee tel, Bx a erétabe fee 1] } 3 = ERPs te TK own, and balance on good terms, YO!) , 1 NATIONAL COOPERATIVE BUILING | WILL BUY small house on easy terms: y 3 Passengers COMPANY t {SHOULD SEH IT. CASPER TO SALT CRERK | i 159 South Center Street Box 57, caré Tribune. A HOM NE OD A NUMBE } "7 | heat, beautifully furnishéd, large 4 seneh Of ‘new school. Phong 363 } garage. Owner leaving for the win- | é enings or $89 day. As-1i-bee| Fret: ON danay. —$$$<$$_$_$<<——— WE WELCOME little boys and girls to| the Otl Exchange Barber Shop. for their haircuts. SLORS q2ehie! in, LIBERTY BONDS WANTED ss HIGHEST _ PRICE UNITED STATES ===" | ASK FOR JONES HARRY FREE 153 SOUTH CENTER STREET bes) 268 in J Real (nsuran. mi WANTED—Girl for housework; very | "0"! Matate || Ineurancs = Rentale desirable place; phone 555W. ' 11-3t| any se. Center St. Phane 896-w. heat dala Lickte wih" -j cde WANTED—Lady Wishes to work for| eet | *| “husband's board room; reference | Given. Address B. F. T., cate ‘Tribune |__| office. 2.11-4t= | | TAKE NOTICE! LIVE CLOSE TO YOUR WORK MONEY to Joan on real estate. Addruss Box 70, care Tribune. 12-10-tf | ——$—<—<< WANTED—Position by young lady with clerical experience “and some steno- 1 ygpntc experience. Address rs Bat | ' le 2-12-2t! ——————— | WILL TAKE in @ good car as first BLOCKS FROM RSPiNERY -INDESTROYERS ) 4 More Vessels Built or Building PATTON BRKALTY CO., 8, CENTER 12-13.20° | Payment on @ house and lot, close tiny vacant corners on Kast Second stre: Done for Ladies and Gevth Than Any Other Country of rents for $70 a month; phone $89. 11-5*| Telephone 401W 12-13 ody and Manicurl S ee ee eee “~~ i: WANTED—Fouf, five or six room fur-| FOR SALE—Two-burner oil stove. World, Lowi repages 9 | nished house, Phone 482W. 11-6t| 423 Park. S219- 900 | Cpe ee te in Repo Wisin oh en | EE 0 WANTED—Will do furniture repairing | FOR SALE—64% and 4% casing; also gua erating aka ne Basement | pair corner lotd, of will trade for auto| | WELOQUR BEAUTY PARLOR lure Bldg., W. First St. *12-4-12t | or active stoeks; Liberty bonds (By United Press} | AS. Manning, P. 0, Box 312 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The opens the way to bath, both bed rooms Two bed rooms wit Kitchen with all built-in IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUY- hot water 3.room house furnishéd, on Second 8t., | ti Y uine Your Property pie Us Fer Sale or Ren: NEW TWO ROOM APARTMENT 1% | Oo FOR SALE—Two of the most desirable Vaalsactoe capa beabes Acco Be ube (RORIBADO—a015 Ford toarin Al = * . va My be r rr LE) 5 For 0) « car, ' United States navy leads the world in | 293 'N. Center, phone. CH Amani dT condition :; best cash offer takes ty, ! Cc. M. Smyth ‘di. ———$$_—_$__—__ | owner leaving town. ddress ST no destroyers, built or building. ira) WANTED — WAT buy your furniture | Tribune office. 12-i1-4¢| | 293 0.8 Bldg. Phone 2593 This information Rear Admiral and pay cast. 121 West First streets) ————————____—__ Griffin, chief of b fat ny.) Bhone 249. 124-301, FOR SALE — Edison Rozary Mimeo. |& rifin, cl o ureau of steam en- — graph, No. 76; nearly néw; a bargain. CHIROPRA( 0 gineering, gave the country today in) WANTED—Roy of 16 to learn the print- P. O. Box 898, or Room 30% Vireinth | CTORS his annual report, recording achieve- | q,{f%St&te: must ig SHOF education | Hotel, ASSESSMENT WORK ard come recomme! 5 NOPD Ee ee ments of the past war year. Griffith at ‘The Dally Tribune. 14:40 | FOR SALE—One Harley Davidson Mo. 4. H, JEFFREY, D.C. Ph.C. M 4 i i |=———— toreycle. Address communteations to Chiropractor uch of the report is technical, but ox. 633. 12-10-5t* Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. its substance isga story of succezs in| | big things. With about 275 destroy- x |FOR SALE—Plano in good condition; facirstt crs building, Admiral Griffin has tht bo vou PIMP: CARDS OSD ORDOA LC 2 118287 Phone 706. to say~of the destroyer standing. vou a Se “In ships built and building, the ‘ 2-4-30t | United States has now a larger force | me eam 04 | FO DENTISTS. of. destroyers than that O®jany other) 12.9-12¢* | LOST AND UND FON ERNE Re navy. } STRAYED Nov, 20, black cow, all OR. WILLIAM ‘NORWOOD “This increase has not been grad- | FOR RENT | head, brande © on left’ side DENTIST ual, but has been attained by giant. strides within a year. The difficul- ties encountered in such unprece- dented progress have no parallel. in warship construction anywhere at any time.” When the last 150 destroyers were | ordered, a 28-knot speed was contem- | plated, but before the contracts were let, it was decided the speed should | be. 35 knots. This meant doubling —— so tho number of wollers and increasing | Mgis Midwest Ave, Phong 8961, "ic3% the latter were far from keen to han- FOR RENT — Modern front room fo dle the work, but the tasks were un-) purbin st.” Senemem 936 dertaken, even tho an ,unprecedented zmount of work already was under) ment, with bath, slso,d-roorn unt way. nisted rire ee to Bees fh Actual expenditures of the bureau gig 4 Walnut St ee FhOne ii for the fiscal year 1917 were eeti- eee, Masel: mated at $49,536,093, whereas the ¥YOIV RENT — 4-room basement with }ealf 5 months old. Notify J. R. M FOR RENT—Front ble ROWSE eCRIVSE vere private home, closed St., phone 735. ine room in Be horses, FOR RENT—Modérallfoam, two and aiWrey 7 half blocks east Midwest Hotel. Call x 329 Bast Third. 12-13-3U" | LOST—Black horse, white hind feet — | “branded on left hip over flank ddress information to Box 498, TeiAe | phone 35. J, H. McGinnis. 12 LOST-——Eastern Star pin; office; reward, 12-12- eight about 2500 Ibs. R, eCory, Vowder RK 12-13- FOR RENT—Modern 366, 54 4-room furnished | , apartment; 3 Sotth street. F. Auborn. phone 568J. award. 1 down town answers to ral reward. —————<—<— $$ FOR RENT—2-room furnished apart-| phone 690. 12-10- horse and one sorrel, wei bath; modern; phone 901J. 167 South| Mahoney ranch, Salt Creek. 12-5- fiscz#l] year 1918 expenditures were | Jackson St. 19-18-6¢ | ODODSE Fe DOCTORS \ aeee.7: 2,767. This zenrenant ea ssoe VOR RENT—3-rom house, North © MAY GET THAT COAL YET; | | than three quarters of a million dol- per Addition. Phone 857R LOCKIN BACK 3 GE SMITH lars mepenaitre pee et * FOR s-room furnished modern | WORKERS FLOC G | bear (hoa re “Since the United’States became a apartn » with bath, iHehts, oa | Smith-Tart: Buildi belligerent, the magnitude of the en. | WAter furnished. 830 Bucknum. 12 WASHINGTON, -— Back to the|| Corner Second and Durbin Sem, | gineering work of the navy, both me-| FOR RENT — Nicely Tusninbed room mines the workers are flocking, to, na chanical and clectrical has been—not REET e Coney git, OdStR eameer rt, Produce enough coal to keep the} | only in its actual amount but in the) = ~ ~ wheels of industries turning and DR. H. R. LATHROP rapid development of facilities for its POR RONT Two furpisped housekccr-| America warm in cold months, } pees wv. Cc. FOSTER execution—witheut a parallel, for Linden 12-12-2t* The United States employment bu- 4 in be = { the same period of time, in the his- tory of the world’s navies,” says Ad- miral Griffin, A birdseye view of the bureau's ac- tivities may be obtained from the fact that the navy is operating 5706 regulur navy v< s. 92 coast guard, - 'T—One furnished apartment, modern, sidewalk to town; $18. 1226. Hast Third street. 12-11-6. So Diss atdde bi Ada EL sal YY POR RENT—3-room nicely furnished | house, close to Burlington statiomana roundhouse, Madison and Lambert Ave., North Casper Addition. 12-106. RENT—5-room apartment unfur- lighthouse and kindred ships, 937 Siihods places range, bath, city heas,/ returned to their old berths as the converted merchant craft, and 247 Bee and cold water; close in. Apply tv | result of the plea. 2-room furnish- Inquire Natron. 12-10-74 T-—Light housekeeping voor |._and sleeping room, with bath. e North Beech. iby 12-9-8t| to their first loves, they say. FOR RENT-—2-room house, furnished; | aBa8 location; phone §19J. 12-9-6t a FOR RENT ~- Four 2-room. furnished apartments, close to refinery, $12. 1033'S. Cedar St. 12-7-6¢% | FOR RENT OR SALE: ea house, cheap. Lumber Co., city. tation. There are under construction at navy yards 376 combatant and auxiliary vessels and 62 tugs. Tho (FoR REN navy has about 210 radio stations. Griffin reveals that 8 anti-subma- rine devices were developed during the war, and that radio, telegraph and telephone apparatus for com- munication With airplanes have been ; old work to other fields. sult of an accident while operating a thresher. Accidentally porcine in} OF ae ae OPERA-GOERS PATRIOTIC the clutch governing the flywheel, t -ROYC is (By United Prean - cogs of the clutch wheel gripped mo! 4 free os PA 4 serve must be commandeered.” Se > WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—More coat and whirled him over time after | than 51,000 opera glasses and tele- time. His skull was fractured and »| Scopes were furnished the Navy by wide gash cut in his throat. | s a | | patriotic Americans for use in im- ; portant optical instruments, accord- GLASS FACTORY AT LOVELL ing to the naval VELL, Wyo,—sHiajs ‘announced Chat a alate taskore wate tone! Keo $101 tural’ gas: from, the: Byron. field will heused'in the plant. Abaut-two hun- dred men will be. employed at the) | plant for a period of ten months each |’ year. "5 é E | nm ‘DOES THE: GOY WITH. NOTHING IN THE ‘BANK BUT AN OVER-DRAFT MAKE CRACKS LIKE THIS 2 ' “CASPER STORAGE ‘CO. Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Furr. , Reasonable, Reliable, Responsih tari Ri UD Dste 12-11-3t8 | ; pole nee A cada A a ef 305 8. Beech | STRAYED, Dea. 4th, two gray work 13.3) Please e110 return, to, this | Evenings and Sundays hy Ap- j LOST—Bunch of keys, name plate, D.| Return Midwest Hotei oro Reward. 12-11-4e""| ———————— | | Lost—white Spitz pup Saturday noon, | 3a name of) I Return to | Betty Wiederhold, 645 Natrona Avenue, | LOST—Work team, one bald face bay} ‘bt about Venings and Sundays by \ ( Apointment 1300 each; also x sorrel saddle horse;| Phone 361-3 ' all three branded JV on right hip. Re- “ Y |< reau has announced that splendid sué-! cess has followed its efforts to get many miners who have turned to other fields back to their old jobs. ! In one day alone, the bureau re-, | ceived word that 1,301 miners who}! ‘had been working at other jobs had | | Bureau officials estimate that 50,-| 000 miners drifted away from their) | As the re- 7» | Sult of the drive a considerable num-/ 441| ber of these already have returned nj STAGE LINES ty ° | is Fr. 1 HY¥E | || Office, Liberty Garage. Casper, Wyo. Telephone 983 or 9T7W CLOTHES CLEANERS s BILLIARD PARLOR A Congenital Place for Gentle men. ‘igars, Tobacco, Confee ofonery: and Soda Fountain BEAUTY PARLOR BEAUTY PARLOR } Room 104 Midwest Hotel Face and Scalp Specialists Room 4, Daly Building Phone 644 (Over Lyric Theatre) | _ Fi\ D Dentist. | OR. C. W. THOMAS, Second Floor, Wood Building Office Hours: 8:30 to 6. it Pointment. t Lady Attendant Phone 333 Casper, Wyo. » DR. MO DR. wLVENhiRG Dentiate BLACKMORE BLDG, Qffice Hours: $:30 to 6:30 Bt Office PRIVATE HosPitaL =| meee | 1 —DrdC. Kamp | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | Phones: | Office 130 House 85 t ———. DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children | I Suite 200.201, O. S. Bidg. { | | Office Ph. 699. Res. Ph. 746. } | Grace St. N ee 0 ——— 9 Oe OE APhyselan cad Surgeon Bpecial a given te ebstet- ang children. Hatlding ‘CROCE, NICKERSON, Bohrba lag. i McEVENY & HARKNESS Electrical Contractors. Apt ee 2 Repairs and Fixtures. Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W. | 141 West First. GROCERIES ——_—_ Z H. BROWN | Wigh-Class Groceries jeorth Casper i phone St7-W. Adaitio: Tele . ey HAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS | We clean and Reblock all kinds of Hats, Panamas, Soft, Felt and Stitt Hats for Ladies and Gen- tlemen. Ne trimmings; all work guaranteed. Also ‘take orders for N Hats. We call for and deliver. Shoe Shining Parlor in connec- tion for Ladies and Gentlemen. All kinds o Dyed. 127 EB. Seeo: | | Bids. 951-W. ‘ ||———————___ LAWYERS eee eee wees wee e E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 see ee eee ew eee id MAGENS & STANLEY } La wyers 204-207 Oi! Exchange Bldg. | Casper - Wyoming " GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law ‘ } Phone 196-3 Wyoming WwW. 4. PATTEM Lawyer | | Smith Bldg. Phome 21-J | NICHOLS a STIRRETT | Lawyers | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. “ee eee eesneeneeae * * G. H. MANN bes * Attorney-At-Law » = 415 Oil Exchange Building be “ Phone No. 41 be * . O)9 60 0-9 'S 9 0 6b ge. aw MASSEUSE { a AmY DEIscnER Manes lanneune, Violet Ray, tor. | 225 N. Woleott st Phone 411. MONUMENTS nite and Marble Tombstones and ‘kers, Vaults, Maascleams, Curb- kinds of Cemetery Te DNE WORKS Opposite Postoftice, Canper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Phone 6653 Seer errata ee PLUMBING AND HEATING ee J.DONOHUE | Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended, Shop 645 South Wolsott. Phoause 107W. CASPER HEATING | and SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Metal Work. Warm Air and Hot Water Heat- ing. , Fourth and Pi Phone 8364. REAL ESTATE ? MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate and Insurance Casper - - - oo ——_ —<$<—<$——————— PRSSSS OSC SE SOOO S * Wyoming GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Casper, Wo. eeeeae ee eee eee wee ee ROOFING GRAVEL ROOFING ! F. M. DILLON | Practical Gravel Roofer Phone 402-W 306 East Sussex , _ STORAGE AND TRANSFER Rai sm eda y ferteoee TRANSFER Offico—Midwest Hotel | Phone 45 | Residence Phone 3513 | ; ‘ | SKARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE ’ { Offlee—Tait’s Billard Mall, Fhone—House, 657.-V; Officer, 104 ' MOVING 4 SYRCIAUTS Jererreoreweumermonowereeerenvedannaht &ei2 ' MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND | “ | !

Casper Daily Tribune dated December 13, 1918

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