(Y, APRIL 27, 1922. CLASSIFIED |BRINGING UP FATHER j ! THANKS - JOST WHAT 4 WANT - 1M SOUT OF cicrRs: | ! | i i Hi i ii i#t i R a 5 e 8 : i § g Eve Caspet Daily Cridune TO SPEAK TO HIM- HELLO -15 THIS MR_GG: RESIOENCE? WELL -1'D LIKE —Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus ‘> FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT—House on South Willow street. five rooms and bath: steam heat and gas: oh strictly mod- FOR SALE—®xl2 body Brussel rug. Inquire Apartment 1, Tribune Bkig. * 4-27-3t none into camping ted.| sonable price. 311 South McKinley $400 cash or terms. C. , | Street. 4-26-3t° FOR SALE—Complete household fur- niture, Call at 530 South Beech street. ate THIS PLAYER PIANO AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, We have a very high grade player piano left om our honds at Casper; for quick disposal will sell at a very large discount; easy payments to re- sponsible person. Write at once for price, terms and full particulars to the Denver Music Co., Denver, Colo. 4-20-15t FOR SALE—Furniture, rug and sew- ing machine, etc. Evans, 223 North FOR RENT—Furnished house; bath. garage, gas installed. Inquire 1027 West Fourteenth street Phone 1028R. , FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT—Room_ adjoining bath, private entramce. Phone 1481W. 816 East Third street. 4-25-3t FOR RENT—Basement and water; suitable for men for batching. Call s48W. 4-25-4t FOR RENT—Two nicely white en- ameled new unfurnished basement Tooms with toflet and lavatory room: 7 803 modera; gas; laundryroom. West Eleventh street. Phone 818R. 4-25-4t FOR RENT Large sleepingroom; has bath and stove and outside en- trance. Apply 324 North Kimball treet. Phone 514R. 4-27-1t* ROOM AND BOARD in modern home g00d home-cooked meals; also gar- age; rent very reasonable. Phone 1533R. + t FOR RENT—Two unfurnished slcep- ingrooms, $25; close in. Inquire at 162 South Durbin street. Call for Mrs. ‘Young. 4-27-2t° FOR RENT—Room for batching. 726 South Oak street. 4-26-3t* WANTED—Four roomers and board- ers for new modern home on South Box Elder, $10 per week. Box A-10, Tribune. 4:26-2t¢ WANTED—Four young men to board and room; private family; good lo cation. 1215 East Second street Phone 605W. * your car over and we will get you -|cash for it, If you buy ‘or sell a car, come and see us. Auto Exchange. Fifth and Center streets. 4-21-10t FOR SALE—Cheap; on:+ Essex tour- ing car, late model. Se car at 134 North Washington strett. 4-27-40° FOR. SALE-—Ford bug:} also house tent 14x24 feet with fiy. See Swick at Bogan’s tin shop. — 4-26-20 po —— =a Park street afternoon and even Phone 1513R. car run about 1,500 miles; looks like YOR SALE—Two practically new oil stoves: 615 South Lincoln street. Phone 1630J. 4-27-10 FOR SALE — Furniture including Ideal 4-26-3t lights, gas car. 16233 evenings. 753 CY avenue. FOR SALE—In' ton truck, good ternationg rugs, curtains, and drapes. condition or will exchange. 340| Apartment L. Phone 1296J. ‘West Yellowstone avenje. 4-26-2t* FOR SALE—Large baby car. AUTO ACCESS/DRIES reed riage, g00d condition $20. 5 Oak street. Call afternoons. 4-26-2t* ee FOR SALE —Pullford attachment; will work on any Foryi car or pull FOR SALE—Good quality household furniture; bargain if taken at once. 14inch plow. Phone 160$M or 1510w.| 122 North Washington street. |. 4-24-41 26: FOR SALE—One good piano. 244 ? 3-3itt South David street. SEE US for gas appliances; we will furni- WANTED—General housework by day or hour. Phono 1044R. 4-27-30" 6000MILE TIRES 30x3, $8; 30x3%, $10; 34x4, $20; all other sizes in proportion. Gates Serv- lee Station, 240 South (Wolcott street Phone 701W. Tre YOU WANT second-hand furni- turefl or anything second-hand, or have anything to trade, call at 367 th Ash street or phone 1660. 1-9-t* ——_——_—— tS FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS THAW or 418 ——— bath; Phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed room in modern home; reasonal 311 South McKinley street. FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom modern home, adjoining bath, Karty Ohios and Netted Gems. Western Produce Co. 312 West Second street. Phone 986J. 4-21-t£ ————— SALE—Old newspapers. Call at 1-25-tfdh 230 FOR SALE—Gravel, sand and lawn A26-3¢ dressing delivered. Phone eg om FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lot near CY avenue. Office Ayres Jewelry Co. 4-24-6t% FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three nice cottages; Mills addition. See McLeod Milis, Wyo. 4-24-6t% FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lot 60x14) feet; 12room house; all furnished; trade for land or for smaller house} ‘will take car as part payment. See ‘qwner, 74 Gok street. 4-27-3t* FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished two-room house near State hospital. Apply Ayres Jewelery Co. 4-24-6t* FOR SALE OR TRADE—My equity in fiveroom modern house with four-room apartment in basement for smaller house. 1104 South Walnut street. Phone 1624NM. ABE4E FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT —‘ Grocery washing, Tus cleaning Phone 597M tcfore 8a m. or after a FOR RENT—Two is 304 East A street. Phone 323J. 4-26-23, FOR RENT—Front bedroom in mod- ern home; suitable two. 634 South Durbin street. Phone pe TO FOR RENT—By desirable front bedroom for two persons; close in. 542 South Park street. aber 2 25-30 HOUSEKEEPING KOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping; also batching cabin. 187 South Spruce street. “ara FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished nt, $60. Phone 1424M or 381. 4-10-48 FOR RENT—Two strictly modern tworoom furnished apartments; close in on paved street. Pratt Apart- ment house. Phone 868J. 4-18-tf FOR RENT—Two-room modern apart ments; gas, lights, hot and cold water; $25 per month. 312 West First street. 24-40" | FOR RENT —‘Tworoom furnished apartment with bath and gas range, near refinery. 831 West Railroad ave nue. 4-26-2t* FOR RENT—Modern furnished two room apartment; heat, lights, gas land electric washer furnished. 310 CY avenue. 4-26-2t ——<—————— FOR RENT—At the Avalon Apart- ments, 534 West Ninth strect, an| apartment, modern; furnished; has/ hot and cold water, gas; outside front | and back entrance. Call Jafter 5) o'clock p. m, Phone 819. 4-21-6¢ ; cheap; some terms; one in Mills, Wyo. Wyo. 4-24-6t* west lock west of Gilbert, Mills, ~ Ray ment; has all built-in) features and one-room house rear of lot is an income ‘property; contract. In- quire 1228 South Cedari street. 4-25-5t* FOR SALE—REA/L ESTATE aS FOR SALE—Two lots with a small! two-room house, wetter, lights in house; lots are situated on east side by the State Hospital; will sacrifice for immediate sale. for Ball, 151 ‘North Park street. 4-25-83 LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE Draft horses, harness; dump wag- ons, A-l condition. L, (H. Blanchard 1206 North Glenarm it. rie. 11473. Cafe or phone 428W. ~ POULTRY FOR REN} SOUSES ——$— — — FOR SALE—One Barred Rock roos- FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished ter and some hens. 23 North Park street. 6-2t* house; gas and water. 124 West G. street. C. V. Norris. Phone 12. 3-314f RELINQUISHMEINTS, ETC. FOR RENT—Cholce modern furnish Pitlecocsie ub stake wien ani a hadley, SR ee Se ents and ed eight-room dwelling; two com- i deeded homesteads; 1 e the price plete baths; $100 per month: and terms right and wp will find you 3 ¢-| May 1. Apply owner 642 East a buyer. Frank Duff, 236 East Mi *s a BOWE icine Se ee ‘west avenue. 413i2t FOR RENT — Fiveroom modern LAND FOR SALE house; furnished or unfurnished: Far a OE A = SAME Zl ICEL CY avenue; large gas range; gas hot FOR SALE—Forty acres central Mis-} water heater; bufltin features. Phone ‘eouri land; five miles from railroad; 1078. 4-244f 15 acres cultivated; spring snd barn; ———— $100 cash, $10 per m . R. Kamon,|/ FOR '—Two-room house and '243 South Center 4-27-1t® RENT. garage in “Mills; furnished or un- ——— eo | furnished. For information call for FOR SALE—Highty acres of Missouri farm; six-room house, barn, chicken Loffel, 338 West First street, second Thouse; spring, $1,400, cash. R. door. 4-26-5t pod a ee i Kamon, 243 South Center street. FOR RENT — Threeroom modern 427-1t* furnis| house, near brewery; hed. or HOUSEHOLD GOUDS unfurnished; one-room house on the same lot. Western Realty Co. Phone ——— SARTAIN AND SUMEX AUCTION HOUSE and selling af the time, 1078. 4-27-3t (LAS SS ants FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two- used and new furniture; upholstering in, auction- room house, three blocks from gas ‘and water; furnished. 138 West. F re See eer, 326 West Yellowstone avenue. Phone 1617J. 11-19-tf street. 4-27-2t a FOR SALE—Two-room house with ns, FOR SALE—Ivory wicker breakfast or diningroom set, excellent condi- two rooms finished in basement, tion; table and four chairs, $70; used $1,400 cash or $1,600 with $500 down: rest monthly payments. 903 South Mi one year. 201 Blackmore Apartments. Phone 438J. 4-21-5t* Kinley street. 4-27-2t® Sematanl th sh 2c BEEBE Sa ak os FOR, RENT—Two-roora well furnish- FOR SALE—Two carloafis grade furniture; 290 new ice boxes; ed house and garge. 1159 North 75 gas amd coal (three pianos; Center street. 4-27-2t BES; | overstocked; must sell. 326 West Yel- jowstone avenue. Phone 1617. DRESSMAKING PLAIN sewing; children’s clothes and pallet dresses a specialty. 603 East J4nd street. Phone 573M. 426-3t WANTED 70 BUY WANTED TO BUY — Furniture of any kind. 120 West Midwest avenue 24 24-tf WANTED—Second hand cars in ex- Change for Casper lots or houses; let your car make the first payment on y.rr om homo. Western Realty Co. Phone 1078, Suite 511, Consoli- dated Royalty Bldg. 4-27-3t ‘WANTED TO BUY— Furniture of any kind. 120 West Midwest avenue Phone 249. 3-24-tf _—<—<— WE BUY and sell anything of value. Exchange Furniture Co. gawee re: WANTED—Anything you have in the of second hand. furniture and way pay more for it. Phone 1086. : ee 3-16-tf ra —————— FOR RENT—Three-room modern fur-| nished apartment with gas and out side entrance. North Jeffersc street. Phone 683M. 4 FOR RENT—One two-room = apart- ment, furnished; lights and_ gas. 133 North Kimball street. Phone 16893. 4-27-2t FOR RENT,— Two-room furnished apartment; reduced rent; water, lights and gas furnished; modern. 151 North Jackson street. 4-27-41 phi FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnished apartment; bath and gas; also three- room furnished half-basement apart- ment with private bath and gas. 116 South Spruce street. Phone 1005R. 4-27-3t FOR RENT—Two-room WANTED TO BUY—Small grocery or notion store; prefer livingrooms in connection; answer in full as to amount of stock and condition. Ad- dress box A-1l, Tribune. 4-26-3t WANTED—A second-hand Westing- house a ic electric range. Cail after 5:30 p. m. Phone 1833W. 4-26-3t 4-26-10 Ww. household furniture in exchange for stock in one of the best paying apartment houses in Cas- per or for building and loan stock; ‘uilding and loan stock will be ex- changed on actual cash paid in Box 744, Casper. 27-3t SS WANTED TO BUY—For cash cquit- ies in 3 state fully price asked; amount wanted for equity. , ce you owe, apartment; eee FOR RENT—One two-room furnished modern apartment; close in. Call 904W. 445 South Beech strect. . references required. 4-27-3t A-13, Tribune. FOR RENT—Completely house. Phone 1087J. Pe a gi Sea aC FOR RENT—Strictly modern thrée room furnished apartment. 605 South Durbin street. Phoue 695J. 4-27-2t SE GUIS EEE Sh -| FOR SALE —One Aaminster rug 9xi2; act pe eet eaten eT ho oon-| one sanitary cous Kitchen Sy havenh.0. t will De COM) dj¢; cheap for cash. 327 South Kim- a gee 427-6t| ball street. 4.26-3t* FoR SALE—Strong heavy baby’s WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS brass bed; good as new. 329 South oe WANTED TO BORROW — 33,000; McKinley street. Phone 1509M, also $5,000 party will pay good rate of interest; ample security in Casper realestate. See Thorne at 111 Kast Wiret street, 4-25-30" ee FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern fur- nished house; close in. J. F. Jowes & Co. Room 2, Zuttermeister Bits. Phone 1204. 4: FOR RENT—Two-room house, tn- furnished. Call at 249 South Waph- ington street. 4-253 pate: ee a SS Sk By FOR RENT—Six-room fully modbrn house; hot water heat; heated r age. Address A-l2 Tribune. 4-26/3t*} FOR RENT—Tworoom apartment; furnished complete; modern except bath; near refinery; sidewalks to town $20. 1016 South Chestnut Siew! Pe FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment; strictly modern; also two-room cottage, $25 per month. 909 South Cedar street. Phone 1475 427-2t 4-18-tf FOR SALE — Baby buggy; small amount of household furniture; must be sold at once. 152 East Sev- enth street. 4254 FOR RENT—APARTMENTS ~ FOR RENT — Modern apartment; S-tf FOR RENT—New threeroom apart ment. Inquire 1214 East Firs street. 4-24-6¢ n close in. Phone 381 or 1424M_ FOR RENT — Tworoom apart for light housekeeping. $21 CY nue. ment ave 25-3t FOR RENT—Two-room unfurnished apartment; large dressingroom and Murphy bed; close in. 238 West Sev. enth street Phone 1543W. 4-25-6t —<—<$__ FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart ment; gas for cooking. 449 East Third street. 4-25-5t FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment; close in. Whaley Apart- ments. 610 South Ash street. 4-24-tf FOR RENT—A modern unfurnished apartnent, down town ~ location; clea nand new; private bath, electric range, built-in’ features, Murphy bed heat; and a inane 3 law eres, tndlude elecirt aad ieee ing board: ic washer and iron- ; reasonable rent. Call 1539M 419-8 ——<$—$<$—<$< FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath; also four rooms and bath, 1128 West Thirteenth street; modern including gas; separate hot water system and gas heat in both apartments; newly Yinished throughout; furnished or un- furnished; will rent cheap to reliable permanent tenant; garage available. Western Realty Co. Phone 1078 for appointment. 4-27-3t FOR RENT — Two-room half-base- ment apartment; furnished; lights and gas furnished; hot and cold water; nd linens furnished. Beech street oR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment with private bath, $35. Inquire Chieper Jewelry Co. 130° Kast Second street. 3t South 4-27-2t FOR R room 'T-—Unfurnished new three. tment; modern and built ‘id Apartments, 343 West Eighth street 427-1t' North McKinley street. Phone 976W.| FOR RENT—Modern two-room apart- partly furnished. 505 East 4-27-1t ment, Second. street. gentlemen; gas heat; $5 per week.] FOR RENT—Two two-room ftrnish- ed apartments, near refinery; also bachelors’ one-room house at Phone 169. FOR RENT—Two-room back. 4-27-1t apartment; furnished except bedding and dishes gas; garage for ‘ath; connected with one car; no dogs. 1044 South Waln: street. 4 FOR RENT apartment on East Second street four blocks from postoffice..628 Second street. 4 FOR RENT— New, partly furnished two two-room apartments; have breakfast nooks, pantry and clothes closets; water, gas and lights, near refinery. 1444 South Locust strest, corner Weet Thirteenth street and Lo- cust street. 4-26-3t® ut 2t Modern = threeroom front apartment; furnished or un- furnished; beet apartment for the money in Casper. 133 South Conwell Square. 4-26-2t° FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment; lights, gas and water furnished, $25 per month. 134 West G street, apartment 8. 4-26-2t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Will the party who picked up wrong handbag at Burlington sta- tion Wednesday morning, kindly re- turn same to room 243, Henning ho t el and get his? J. M. Johnson. 4-27-3t* LOST—Rebekah pin in hall or be- tween hall and 137 West Railroad avenue. Phone 866J. 4-27-1t* FOR RENT — LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION We, the undersigned, Nick G. \Teligadas, President, and George Poulos, Secretary, respectively, of (Inc.) a corporation organized under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Wyoming, do hereby, for the pur- pose of complying with the provis- Wyoming Compiled Statutes of 1920, certify the Air-Eater Sales Co., ions of Section 5439, that the Air-Eater Sales Co., (Inc.) of the stockholders, directors and assembled, at a meeting called for that at said meet stockholders of the corporatio: namely, all: of the stockholders, di- rectors and incorporators thereof, all of whom did unanimously con- sent and approve of the dissolution of said corporation. AIR-EATER SALES CO. (Ine.) By Nick G. Teligadas, Two-room furnished East -27-1t was dissolved on the 31st day of March, 1922, by the unanimous vote incorporators thereof, all in person the purpose of considering the prop- osition of the dissolution of said corporation; that said meeting was regularly held pursuant to notice; there were present more than two-thirds of the THIS 15 MR. VIGGS DocToR TALKING- HE (5 VERY ILL- } | SPIRIT OF GRANT NE EDED, SAYS HARDING IN MEMORIAL ADDRESS (Continued frm Page One) many disappointments, the measure- less sacrifices and the indescribable! sorrows. “He felt the assurance of the nation preserved, and yet the one sweeping | utterance from his great heart was ‘let us have peace.” “Many years later, when his life ‘was ebbing and ho struggied to the end of his memoirs, all the American} people knew of his brave fight and the inevitable outcome, and the man| of magnanimity found himself the re-| ciplent of a genuinely nation-wide sympathy. | “He saw union follow dsunion, but] it was not hin to live to see complete| concord where discord had flourished. I wish he somehow might know that! in the more than a third of a century since his one and only surreréer, t2¢ indissoluble ties of union have been more firmly riveted and in the shared burdens and triumphs of American progress, we have indeed continued with peace at home. Geographical sectionalism is only a memory now, and Mason and Dixon's line remains only.a historical record, where an am: biguity in the federal constitution was | wiped out and the nation resumed the onward march on its destined way. “Seemingly, it was a long time in which to reestablish a concord manifestly essential to the nation’s greater achievements, but the under- standing of the magnificent Lee was not universal throughout the south, the magnanimity of Grant was nev manifest @ throughout the _ north. Wounds had to be healed, and parti- san politics temporarily profited more in irritation than in healing. But the war with Spain consecrated north and South to a common cause, and the sacrifice and nation-wide service in the world war revealed the common attention sought. “I do not mean to say that covery: where in our land we are all in com plete accord about fundamentals of government, or the basic principles upon which society is founded. But the sectionalism of Grant's and Lee's time has been effaced and the geo: graphical divisions which hindered the formation of the union and Inter threatened its disruption, have given way to the far less menacing div ions which have challenged all clvil- ization, arid which make the ferment out of which all progress comes. We are today incontestably one people, with a common purpose, universal pride, nation-wide confidence, and one flag. The contentions which be. set us are not ours alone, they are the irritants to civilization througt- out the world. They are not to be ignored, but they have never halted the human progressions and wil! not hinder founded republic. “Grant was himself example of American opportunity, Standing before his humble _birth- Place, amid the surroundings of his obscure boyhood life, on doubts if three-quarters of a century ago any one should have sought here for the military chieftain of a century. We bave not a few, even today, who think small town vision to be pitifully circumscribed. And yet this little Cler- mont county furnished in Ulysses 8. c the supreme thirteen lieutenant generals who have been commanders in all our history. Grant had even less of likelindod to eminence than his unpromising and unprophetic beginning. There was the suggestion of mediocrity in his development and even the stead fastness of his early manhood was stamped with failure. Bu. there was the inheritance of quality, and he j which the progress of this firmly |-: ant and Henry C. Corbin two of the | —— acter showed that his face was set on the one supreme achievement — union and the preserved ark of the American covenant of liberty. No hurting heart, no rivalry, no triumph of other commander: no promotion of the aspiring or deserving could remove his gaze from the great end sought. wrote Sherman, in Grantlike simplicity and sincerity (hat he would serve under him as willingly as over him, to attain preserved union. Out of such consecration, out of such un- changing devotion, came his signal victory. * * * He fought for a pre served union and restored nation, and succeeding generations are richer be cause of his example. Ono may guar antee the security of this republic 0 long as leaders among men put the country’s good above personal and political advantage. “It is not to be sald of Grant that he sought to preserve a political or soclal order, or even a government, had especially favored him. He was too little favored by the ex isting order. Nor can it be said that he sought personal or political popu- larity. These things were apart from his early life. "It is inconcetyable that men are prejudiced in their attitude toward ol great problems by their own experi- ences—more by their disappointments than their successes. Grant's own ex- perience in life might have led a leas deliberate character to welcome an upheaval, or disunion, or any rever- sal to the government. But this silent man did not appraise his country by the scale of his own misfortunes. * * * He had yearned for no star, dreamed of no destiny. He merely went the normal way, face ever for- ward, ready to quicken his step when opportunity called) or tresponsibility summoned.” ee ‘The largest gold nugget ever found weighed 2,217 ounces, and was sold for $52,500. PAGE SEVER HALT SCALED FOR MEMOL (Continued trom Page One gress, and other high officials of the government were The unveiling was b: nt Princess Can- tacuzene, granddaughter and Prin coms Ida Cantacuzere, great grand daughter of General Grant at the head of the parade rode } seneral John A. Clem, selected marshal in place of Lfjeutenant General Nelson A. Miles, who-ts ill WASHINGTON, Apri! 27 — The greatness of General Grant in peace as well as in war was dwelt upon by Vice President Coolidge in his address today at the unveiling of the Grant memorial here on the occasion of the centennial of the birth nt and Union gen- to an increasing Tatitude and patriotism,” the vice president sa at nation al action has set apart this day to ob- serve the centennnia) anniversary of the dirth of a great American who was sent into the world endowed with a greatness eas: rstand, yet dif. ficult to describe —the highest type of intellectual power—simplicity and dj rectness. the highest type of character —fidelity and honesty. He will for- ever hoid the admiration of a people in whom theso qualities abide “Our country and the world may well consider the simplicity and di rectness which marked the greatness of General Grant.” WEEKS CLAIMS GREAT SAVING (Continued from Yage One) curtaiiments and reorganizations; $3,- 400,000 in the ear service through nu- merous measures including remodeling of otherwise obsolete planes; $535,100 in the ordance department through limitation of repairs at permanent sta. tions except as needed to protect stor- age and by othes means. $534,000 in the chemical warfare service through consolidation of activities and sav- ings in rentals and overhead: $330,000 fn the militia bureau “by scaling down the national guard equipment” and careful study of rifle rango proposals and $848,240 through consolidations and wago readjustments under the tn- land and coastwise waterways service. aati If the earth turned around in about an hour and a half instead of 24 hours. things would have practically no weight at the Equator. BARNETT WILL Show You and Sell You Wonderful Bargains AUDITORS Business and Professional D irectory CLEANING AND PRESSING REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accounfants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767 ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountant Registrar anc Tranfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bid. F WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY ARCHITECTS S & GUODRICH, Architects ms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bildg. Phone 1162 AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball AWNINGS and Awning Co. Phone DUBOL Roo Kistler Tent 747 South Lincoln St. : dwelt and grew rugged in the freedom of Democracy. Even the beckoning opportunity of war left him seemingly unfavored by fate. Politically he was out of ac cord with the master martyr, who be came his commander-in-chief. But he belleved in union. and the nation supreme. He brought to the armed service preparedness to command, sturdiness of purpose, patience, and forbearance, great generosity of soul, and a confidence never to be shaken. The seizure of opportunity, more to serve than to achieve made him vic tor and the quiet man, garbed in fajiur: jena, marched to the sur passing heights of military glory. All conquering in command and magnan {mous in his triuraph, the world saw the soldier and the man, the soldier adored and the man beloved. “Other military leaders hitherto had mounted to lofty ‘heights in the an at Ga .nals of human history. It is us less to compare, but it is befitting to recall that General Grant was not making conquest of territory or ex panding empire. He was only secking to preserve. He did not fight to en- slave; he only battled to sustain Lin+ coin, whom God inspired to bestow freedom. He did not seek to punish President. 6. destroy; he was fighting to sav« Attest: nd reunite. In his Heart were n¢ GEORGE POULOS, @rastic terms of surrender; he craved Secretary. Publish April 6, 13, May 4 and 11, 1922, 20, 27 and the blessings of peace restored. “Many an incident of the many a revelation of his BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER ©O. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving. Phone 74J. TRAN! Office SEARLES SEER Res, Phone 87W Phone 701W BUILDING MATERIAL METAL WEATHER STRIPS A. Larson. Phone 4945 CHIROPRACTORS Bates Cleaning and Pressing First Class Work--Get Our Prices Call 1263 DOCTORS MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 Kes Private” Hospital6i2" South Duck ELECTRICIANS AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO, Wiring, Motors, Ropasing, Phone 1080 Let Us Estimate Your Work ead eases ti y LAWYERS ga arm BISHOP wyers: Suite 9, Daly Bldg. Phane 198 NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building BULLACK AND LACY Lawyers Buite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 pis are ates intel arcana Beco ns 4 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block NURSERIES See NURSERY co. le Trees—S. H. Punt 510 South Park ‘Phone ¥603 OSTEOPATHS DR, CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 pcan oak Lambert! sammy AE! L. L. WADE teopathic Physi |Boom 5-7 Wood Bike. 4 Phene 12 DR. ©. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bidg. Phone 1030 DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Bulte 318 Midwest Bidg. DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, To Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. ©. I. ARNOLDE Osteopathic and C ic Phone 706) RADIATOR REPAIRING —<$$<$<____ CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS Repairing—Cleaning—Recoring 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 1054W Se ere ene, ERODR ACY. ROOF CONTRACTING | WYOMING ROOFING CO. |General Roofing Contractors, Kepair- ing and Recoating a Specialty 527 East Twifth Phone 1804d TAILORS Physician - = 310 0-S Building Phone 1754|_ ©. H. WHALEY isdies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, Cleaning DR. I. BE. BERQUIST |Preasing, Repairing and Alterations. Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 /116 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 4833 VETERINARIAN CONTRACTORS as DR. ». E. BAY J.C. MOUNTS, Builder 142 West Second Street Repair Work Phone 1792JOffice Phone 20 Residence 13234 CLDLEL-GOGDLOO6SO-G5L16-4-9 FPO D LEC OF 9SOO19-52 944-94 OF64OGe

Casper Daily Tribune dated April 27, 1922

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