davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
By NINE. LUCIE DELARUE-
MARDRUS.
Translated from the French by VII.
linn l.. Mcpherson.

| "HE convent of the White
Fathers of Carthage stands
| on one of those historic hills
of Africa on which two great
races once fought for world empire.
dral. the gigantic and glorious tomb
of Cardinal Lavigerie.
; In the shadow of that cathedral
sepulcher the fathers, silhouetted like
Arabs, their bodies robed in white
and their heads turbaned in red, live
| between the past and the present.
Above is their museum; below are
their cellars.
| To the past belong the glass win
doWS, lined with statueteS; the rows
, OF urns. the golden jewel boxes. the
| Punic sarcophaguSeS in which Skele-
| tons of hign priests and priestesses
repoSe.
To the present belong the cellars,
with their tuns. their casks and
| their bottles. There in obscurity, ST.
| lence and GOODNESS repose the red
and white wines which constitute the
wealth of the convent
i 4 y x
A garden of cactus and eucalyp-
tus blooms within the low walls. in
| which the fathers have incrusted all
sorts of antique ragments-pieces of
statues and vases, of sculptured mar
BILE and ornamented stone-all elo-
quent vestiges of that TRACE civiliza-
ton of which nothing now remains.
On the horizon, at the end of the
immense fields of barley which cover
the site of ancient Carthage, is the
sea. In the month of March masses
of wild peoples run in red waves
from the ruins of the city down the
hill slopes to the blue waters. It is
as if Carthage again poured its life
blood into the sea.
Under the indigo blue afternoon
sky father who had come up from
the cellars was forced to shield his
eyes from the violence of the suns
rays. He walked through the gar
den where the eucalyptuses, refreshed
by the eternal wind from the Mediter
ranean, smell SO sweet and so fresh.
The eucalyptuses have the func-
ton in Tunis of everywhere drain
ing the soil, of pumping out the
marshes with their deep and greedy
roots. Nourished by pestilential mat
ter. they fabricate out of it the most
wholesome and vigorous odor in the
world.
The father certainly seemed to be
suffering from the heat. But the
sweat which covered his brow wasn't
due altogether to the African sum-
mer He had charge of the wine
vaults. He thought he had discov-
cred just now that one of the huge
tuns. which ought to have been filled
to the top with red wine, sounded
hollow.
Gould any one be stealing my
wine? Perhaps / am mistaken" he
said to himself. "How could such
thing be possible?"
X x X
His uneasy suspicious shifted from
the band of ChristianiZed Arabs set
tied about the convent to the Bed
ouins who browsed among the city's
ruins, and then to the little handful
of Europeans employed in the ca
thedral.
1T am going to Investigate. / am
going to catch somebody"
Being in doubt, he said nothing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
They're aching to

sound so allurin'. They're aching to
get back to work"
Are they?" grunts Old Hickory.
We'll. they've had every opportu-
nifty"
"By signln' off from the union" I
adds. That's what they can't quite
swallow"
But by the great grinning hyena,"
says Old Hickory. bangin' his fist on
the desk. that is precisely what they
must swallow. We're going to run
THAT Beaverdale plant as an open shop
or keep it shut"
'ThatIl be all right" says I.
They'll stand for the open shop.
They'll even chase off the walkin'
delegates. But l doubt IL they'll give
up their union charter"
Then the plant stays closed" says
he.
There's lot of orders pilin' up
I suggests.
We'll either switch 'em to other
plants or let 'em out on the subcon-
tracts" says Old Hickory. Those
fellows are living in company houses
too. Wen evict every last one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

human race, I'll say. And you can
bet when I saw Old Hickory and Mr.
Robert boardin' the SOB bound for
the same station / was I took care
not to get in the same car. l didn't
even let Mr.. Robert have an openin'
to give me a lift home in his machine
as usual. Somehow the walkin'
seemed good that evenin'. no matter
if it was a bit slushy underfoot.
So I'm just too late for the finish
of the birthday party. But 'Ikky boy
is still celebratin. His dress-up
clothes are somewhat rumpled, like
wise his taffy-colored curls. and his
pinky white cheeks are more or less
smeared with chocolate ice cream and
cake.
We'll, you young rough -houser,"
says l. as he gives me the flynn
tackle. how does it feel to be all
of three years old?"
"Hey, old Torchy" he shouts,
swarmin' up me like I was a ladder.
''See all the f1ngs got. White duck
at quacks! Drum at goes Bang
bang" 'Nevcrf1ng An-an' Buddy
dog. he-hc stole lot Of cake. he did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

tails Of this row with the labor union
that's been going on for the last five
months
-Hah," says Old Hikory Then
syou did learn something worth while.
Anything eise?"
Yes, sir" says 1. Il talked with
wops and Hunkies and Lithuanians
and other w-browed garlic-scented
parties from different parts OF the
map ] didn't get quite all they said.
] expect. but / could guess at most
Of IT. And chummed around in
their near-beer Joints with the
walkin' delegates and leaders who've
been runnfn' the strike. and l horned
into some Of their meetiDgs-sat on
the stage with tho orators once"
what says Old Hickory LAS
representing the Corrugated Trust
Hardy" says T. II amt quite
so reckless as that. BesideE. ] didn't
want to send in my report from Il
hospital, or have IL read at the post
norton proesdin's
'Oh!' says OLD Hickory. In dis
guise, were you? AZ what"
Well" says 7. from some re-
marks I dropped I believe they kind
OF thought 1 was nRurin' on opening
movie house in Beaverdale. Any
way. they got real folksy with me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
THE RAMBLER WRITES OF THREE FAMOUS
BOATS THAT MADE" POTOMAC PORTS

. lapooSa came to Washington the day
after she went down. and The Star of
this telegram from Cottage City.
Mass:
The Emitted States steamship Tallapoosa
sank OF here last night. The survivors have
landed at Woods Hole. She colided with n
large three -masted schooner. She lies with the
top of her mainmast and smokestack out OF the
water. The Tallapoosa is paddle-wheel WI
sci OF $50 tons and carries two guns. She ~
used dispatch boat. 1t il stated thee
TWO lives have been lost by the disaster.
A dispatch from Boston told that tbs
TallapooSa with 40 men and officers
left there bound for Newport News
,, to take on board Secretary Chandlef.
At IL O'Clock. during thick fos,
when three miles northeast of Ook
Bluffs. Martha's Vineyard. she WAS
struck bow on by the schooner Jam -
=. Lowell OF Bath. Capt. Reed. from
Baltimore for Portland with a cargo
of coal. Her side was crushed in ard
she sank in five minutes. As ste
sank. her distress whistle was hea d
| by the Boston and Savannah steamer
Gate City, bound from Savannah she
| came up, and the schooner Mary 4.
Hood, which happened to be close %.
| rescued the crew with the eAceptio,,
| of Surgeon Black and 1-andsman
George Foster, oolored. The Cats
! City blew her whistle ana the steam"
er Fish Hawk, lying at the wharf 81
| Woods Hole, sent out her steatn
| launch The schooner James 5. Low.
ell also took on board several of Tvs
| Tallapoosa survivors.
| In the old dispatches the Ramhi.s
catches the names Of the following -
/ the Taltdpoo5:.:
| Commander J. +. Merry, in COY
mand; Lieut. William ii. ENere- :
executive officer; Ensign william -
| Whittlesey. Paymaster TrHany = III
Master Mechanic Steener. In one -
patch il is said that the fantts, con-
mander Wildes. was standing d? a
the scene of the wreck. or coSs'
there was a long Investigation.
| On October H. 1854. The Star. IN ttS
/ river front notes. printed this itan''
THE schooner James Lowell. the "t-s-
sci which sunk the Tallapoosa, has ar
rived at the wharf of the 1ndepenc~at
Ice Company"
The Tallapoosa was raised by i !.
4 Merritt Wrecking Company. rera,i.o
and returned to service. But GO .
laden schooners seemed to pufsu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
THE ROBBER

any one else But he multiplied his
many traps. At the end of two weeks
he made another test. The tun
sounded a little follower. The wine
! had run lower.
, But there isn't. any assure! II
! the wine were leaking there would
| be signs of it. Robbers couldn't tap
! the tun now without being caught.
| What is the trouble?"
| Little by little the monks supersti-
tions were aroused. He was afraid
cellar BY day the others noticed
that he talked to himself Once the
superior surprised him saying over
formulas of eXorcism, as II to chase
away evil spirits.
The superior took him aside.
what is the matter, my SON."
The monk hesitated for some min
utes. Then he told his story. A few
days later he fell i'll. He was fe-
verish and had Authorizations.
You must take rest" said the
superior.
They put the monk out in the open
air, under the most beautiful euca-
lyptus in the garden. monster OF
tree, which surpassed all the others
and which every one admired for the
extraordinary determination which it
seemed to show to grow and flourish:
The delicious odor, the warm wind
and his long reveries Gained the
monks nerves. The fever fell and
theless he asked every day about the
cellar and the tun. But the superior
had given orders.
You were probably mistaken" the
Arab servants told him. The tun has
always sounded hollow. Nothing uu-
usual has happened. Put your mind
at ease, master"
But one evening, while the conva-
descent was doing happily in his
chair to the far-off droning Of the
waves of the Mediterranean and the
nearer murmur of the big eucalyptus.
a tumult of EXPLANATIONS aroused
him.
Five or six Arabs and as many
white fathers were running toward
him.
''The tun is empty" cried the one
group.
I'VE have found the robber." cried
the other.
While all gesticulated and TAXED
at the same time, the youngest of the
fathers took the sick monk gently
by the hand.
Follow me-" he said, with a mys-
FERROUS smile.
When he had descended once more
to the cave of the vigils and terrors.
the former guardian, guided by the
others lighted lamp. approached the
tun. 1t lay open like a cavern.
Look" said the youngest father.
handing over the lamp.
Bending down. stretching his neck.
with fear in his eyes. the monk saw
and understood.
Through the foundation wall a long
root, blowing it's way with a patience
and force found only in the vegetable
kingdom. had pierced the earth. the
stone and the wood, and had succeed
ed in reaching the heart OF the big
tun. 1t was this root which had slow
ly drained the wine, while in the sun
light and the fresh breeze outside the
beautiful eucalyptus which all ad-
mired, the criminal eucalyptus, the
drunken eucalyptus. grew almost
while you looked at it, and. with its
wealth of foliage secretly fed by the
genial liquor. ovN-topped. like some
Observation-Disclosures all the other
trees in the ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

breaking OYER her from stem to stern
Shortly after o'clock there came ferrlnc
crash. and the joiner work started from the
stanchions The passengers and crew hardly
had time TO realize what had occurred before
wave tore off the saloon deck like $" much
pnper work. and the following billow swept II
of to sea, and with it nearly all on board.
x !. X X
The first bit of news of the accident
reached Baltimore the day after. and
the papers of Thursday, October "a
published this:
, Arrivals from down the hay this morning
are bringing n few particulars of disasters on
the Chesapeake. The steamer Express. Capt
Barker. which left this port on Tuesday after
noon for Washington and Potomac landings,
foundered Tuesday night near Point No Point.
ST. Marys county. Capt. Barker was rescued
from the fragments of the boat by a pungy
and taken to cristed. He reports some of the
crew and passengers probably lost.
The news of the sinking of the Tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Burning Of the w. w.
Core ran. t h e
Wreck of the Ex-
press and Wreck Of
the Tallapoosa.
Just a Word About
Getting Informal
tion" From a Gov
eminent Depart
ment News Ac-
counts of the Old
Side-Wheelers.

HREE incidents associated with
the Potomac river are in the
Handlers thoughts as he be-
gins this story. These incl
dents are the burning Of the steamer
W. w. Corcoran, the wreck of the
Express and the wreck of the ITALIA
poosa. There is sufficient reason for
grouping these accidents. though only
one. the burning of the Corcoran, took
place on the Potomac river. The Ex-
press went down during storm in
Chesapeake bay and the Tallapoosa
sunk after colliding with schooner
in Vineyard sound.
The w. w. Corcoran was the Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall steamboat
being the successor on that route to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

her. On August %, 1891. she wa
struck by a coal-laden schooner II
the harbor of Buenos Aires. Com
mander James NJ. Forsythe was he
captain then. She was found UNIT foi
further naval service and was con-
demned and sold. the sale being made
March ., 1892. 1t may be that the
Tallapoosa is still in the land, or the
water. of going steamboats,. and
though she is far away. the Rambler
will bet an eight-cent cigar 0here
are no five-centers) that the ITALIA
poosa often thinks of the happy days
she spent at the Washington navy
yard and in the Potomac river.
The Tallapoosa was built at the
Boston navy yard and launched Feb
ruary II, 1853. She was armed with
two 100-pound Parrot rifles on piVots,
four 9-inch smooth-bores in broad
side and four smaller guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

sWELL EVICr EVERY LAST ONE
OF THEM WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.
AND THE NEXT TINE YOU'RE SENT
OUT TO INVESTIGATE A STRIKE
SITUATION, YOUNG MAN, COMBINE
YOUR SYMPATHIES TO THE STOCK
HOLDERS.n
, 1921-06-30
Attest:
ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

casper, Wyoming. June -. 1921.
The City Council of the City of Cas-.
per met In regular adjourned session
pursuant to adjournment of June OH
at the Council Chamber at the CITY
Hall with Mayor q. II, Peiton, Jr.. pre-.
siding.
On roll call the following were pres.
ent: Councilman C. NJ. Bryan. Ere
Van Gordon. j. J. Giblin. Earl G
Boyle. ]. NJ. Whisenhunt. Asa +,
Sloane, City Clerk.
w. w. Keefe present At this time.
Moved by ]. ]. Giblin. seconded by
j. NJ Whisenhunt. that the bid OF c
r. Inman for se3.26s.42 for tho dig.
ging of a trench. laying of whtei
mains. installation OF gate valves AND
hydrants n backfilling be acceptes
and that c. r. Inman he given five
days in which to file his bond and
sign his contract for the performancs
of the same.
An aye and nay vote being taken re
suited: c. NJ Bryan aye, w. w. Keefe
aye, Fred Van Gordon aye. J. ]. Glib
lin aye. Earl C. Boyle aye. J. NJ. whiH
enhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared said
motion duly carried.
Moved by ]. j. Giblin, seconded by
j.. NJ. Whisenhunt, that action on tn.
Gilbert Brothers. bill for the hnckfn.
ing in Grading District No. 4 be de
fe.rcd until June Goth. On roll cal
all voting the Mayor declared sais
motion duly carried.
Moved by Fred Van Gordon. sec
onded by ]. ]. Giblin. thai the Polio,
Committee be and are hereby en-
powered to purchase a Police Patrc,
for the City of Casper.
An y and nay vote being takei
resulted: C. NJ. Bryan aye, w. w
Keefe aye. Fred Van Gordon ave. ]
]. Giblin aye, Earl c. Boyle aye,
NJ Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared sal,
motion duly carried.
Moved by j.. NJ. whisenhunt. sec
onded by w. w. Keefe. that the Cit,
of Casper purchase from William
Jones n Do6ye touring car for tn
sum of $500. and that the City Clerl
be instructed to draw a warrant in tn
sum of $500 for the payment of same.
Al aye and nay vote being taken re
suited: C.. NJ. Bryan ave., w. w. Keef
aye Fred Van Gordon aye, j.. j. 9Th
line aye. Earl C. Boyle nay, J.. NJ
Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared sal,
motion duly carried.
, 1921-06-30

Moved by J. NJ. whisenhunt. sec.
onded by w w. keefe. that the bill o.
william Jones for the use Of one
Dodge touring a for ten months be
allowed
An aye and nay vote being taken re
suited: C NJ. Bryan aye. W. W.
Keefe aye. Fred Van Gordon aye. J.
J. Gibiin aye. Earl C. RSyie nay. J. NJ.
Whisenhunt aye
Whereupon the Mayor declared said
motion duly carried
Moved by W. W. Keefe. seconded by
c. Il. Bryan. that the city Purchasing
Agent be and is hereby authorised to
purchase a Ford runabout for the use
OF the City Plumbing inspector.
An aye and nay vote being taken re.
suited. C. NJ. Bryan aye. w. w keefe
ave. Fred Van Gordon aye. j. j. Oh,
lir aye. Earl C. Bo.ie. aye. J.. n.
Whisenhunt aye
Whereupon tho Mayor declared said
motion duly carried.
There being no further business to
come before this meeting same was ad-
Airned until 40 P. NJ, June 27th.
1921.
B. H. PELroN. JR-.
Attest: Mayor.
ASA +. SLOANE.
City Clerk
, 1921-06-30

Casper. Wyo.. June 20. 1921.
The City Council OF the City of Cas-
per met In regular adjourned session
pursuant TO adjournment of this date
at the Council Chamber at City Hal
with Mayor b. H. Peiton. Jr., pre-
siding.
On roll call the following were
present: Councilmen c. NJ. Bryan.
Fred Van Gordon. j. ]. Gfblin. Earl
c. Boyle. ]. NJ. whisenhunt. Asa f.
Sloane. city clerk.
The minutes Of the last regular and
subsequent adjourned meetings read
and approved.
w. w. Keefe present at his time.
Report OF the Police Committee In
reference 10 the purchase of a new
Police Patrol read and placed on file,
Moved by Fred Van Gordon. sec
onded by J. NJ. whisenhunt. that the
export OF the Police Committee be ac-
ecpted.
On rol call all voting aye the May
n declared said motion duly carried.
w. W. Keete called away at this
time.
Moved by c. NJ. Bryan. seconded
" j.. NJ. whisenhunt. that the rec.
concentrations OF the Health. Officer
C accepted.
An aye and nay vote being taken
'csulted; C. NJ. Bryan aye. Fred Van
iordon aye. j. ]. Giblin aye. Earl C.
ioylc aye. j. NJ. Whisenhunt aye
W~hereupon the Mayor declared
aid motion duly carried.
Fred Van Gordon called away at
his time.
\ petition by a number OF property
,wners asking hat The City Council
u the City OF Casper construct a
aitary sewer through Blocks 153,
1856. 1877, 1853. 1874. 165, 1s6. 1872. 1s3.
1874. 1S6. 1877, 1888, and part of 1e7. or
my other block that the City Coun-
II may deem necessary, presented.
A Resolution presented declaring
he intention of the City Council OF
The City OF Casper to create a sani-
airy for the purpose of laying
! sanitary sewer through Blocks 153.
sc, 157. 1853. 164. i6S. fe6, 1872. 1873.
1874. 1s6. 1877. 1888 and part OF 1877. in
the City of Casper.
Moved by c. NJ. Bryan, seconded by
J. ]. Giblin. that the Resolution OF
Intention to create n Sanitary Sewer
District to be known as Sanitary
Sewer District No. 0. be adopted and
that the date of hearing objections
and remonstrances thereto be set fol
the 18th day OF July. a. d. 1921.
An aye and nay vote being taker
resulted: C. NJ. Bryan aye. j. j. Glib
lin ~ Earl C. Boyle aye. J.. NJ
Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried and that thu
City Council will sit on the 18th da,
of July. A. d. 1921. to hear objections
and remonstrances against the crea
ton of said Sanitary Sewer District
Moved by C. NJ. Bryan. seconded b,
j. NJ. W~hisenhunt. that the assign
ment of c. r. Inman to the Corridor
Construction company for the dig
ging of a ditch, and laying of waite
mains in the City of Casper. be con
irmed.
An y and nay vote being taker
resulted: C. M. Bryan aye. ]. j. Glib
, 1921-06-30

City Council viii sit on tho - day
OF ---- A. D. 1871, TO hear oh
Jections and remonstrances against
The CREATION of said Sanitary Sewer
District
A petition by 4 number OF prop
erty owners asking that a sanitary
eve line be constructed through
Blocks - to IS. inclusive. presented.
\ Resolution presented declaring
the intentions Of the City Council OF
tho CITY OF Casper to create n SAM
tary Sewer District for the purpose
of laying a sanitary sewer through
Blocks 70. "a. IS. 7s. u. rs. -. 50.
VI. 81. 50. 81. So. Sc. 81. SIS. 50. 80.
81. %. %. %. IS. 96. 90 and IS. But
Ter Addition to the City of Casper.
Moved by ]. NJ. Whisenhunt. sec
onded by c. NJ. Bryan. tsIt h Reso-
luton OF Intention to create a SAM
tary Sewer District. TO be known as
Sanitary Sewer District No. s. be
ADOPTED and that the date OF hear.
ing objections and remonstrances
July. A. d. 1921.
An y and nay vote being taken
resulted. C. NJ. Bryan aye. w. W.
Il bGtAG aye EAGa van 1tAaoA aytl
Earl C. Boyle aye. ]. NJ Whisenhunt
aye.
W~hereupon the Mayor declared said
motion duly carried and that h City
Council will sit on The - day OF
-- A. ID. 1891. to hear objec-
ions and remonstrances against the
creation of said Sanitary Sewer Dis
grfct.
Moved by Fred Van Gordon. sec
,nded by j. NJ. Whisenhunt. whereas
an emergency exists and such is here
y declared to be the case that the
rules and statutory provisions requir-
ing the publication for sums IN ex-
cess of $500 be suspended and that
me City Clerk be instructed TO draw
l warrant in the sum Of $500 payable
o the Natrona County Chapter of
american Red Cross for the benefit
u the flood sufferers at Pueblo. Colo.
An aye and nay vote being taken
.osulted: C. NJ. Bryan ye. w. w.
Xoefe aye. Fred Van Gordon aye.
Earl c. Boyle aye, j. NJ. whisenhunt
aye.
w~hereupon the Mayor declared
aid motion duly carried.
Fred Van Gordon called away at
this time.
Tbe foilovvfnr hills were preser.s1:
, 1921-06-30
oorNcIL

Casper. Wyoming. June :. 1881
The Ciry Council CT the City q Cas-
per net IN regular session At the
Council Chamber at the City Hall hut
there not being a quorum Of h Coun.
eli present same was ad3ouraed unit
S O'Clock =. NJ.
=. II. PELToS. JR-
Attest: Mayor
ASA =. SLOANE.
City Clerk.
, 1921-06-30

Casper. Wyo.. June 20. 1921.
The city Council OF the City OF
Casper met in regular session at the
Council Chamber at City Hall. but
there not being n quorum of the
Council present same was adjourned
until s o'clock p. m.
B. H. PELToN. Jr..
Mayor.
Attest: ASA F. sLoANE.
City Clerk.
, 1921-06-30

In aye. Earl C Boyle aye. J. NJ
Whissnhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried
1t was moved and seconded that
the opening of the bids for Cemetery
fence be deferred until the next reg.
uiar meeting.
The following bills were presented:
J.. S. Hardwfck. Est. No ?
, 1921-06-30

Moved by c. NJ. Bryan. seconded by
): M. Whisenhunt. that the bills be
allowed as audited by the Finance
committee and warrants ordered
orawn TO pay same On roll call all
voting aye. the Mayor declared said
motion duly carried.
There being no further business to
come before this meeting. same was
adjourned until 4 O'Clock p. NJ. J,nc
:. 1921.
b. II. PELToN. JR..
Mayor
, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
housekeeping apartment: near re
finery: no children or dogs. 1916 S.
Chestnut. 6-2e-It
, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT Four Housekeeping
rooms: u~nfurnished except electric
range and bullt-in features in kitchen;
in new. modern house. southeast part
of town; no children. Tel. se0J.
s-2o-tt
, 1921-06-30

FOR Observation-Disclosures three
room apartment. with bath and
dressingroom. Very close in. 334 East
Second 6-29-tf
, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Ncw two-room fur
, 1921-06-30
GRINDING

Cylinders Reground Oversize
Pistons. Piston Pins and Rings.
CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING co.
Phone 1850. Fifth 4 Center.
, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-New four-room unfur-
nished modern apartment; ciose-ln;
janitor service. 500; also three-room
u~nfurnished modern apartment. SIS.
Phone s3sl or 159S-W. s-2S-5t
, 1921-06-30

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, 1921-06-30
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-completeiy furnished
modern three-room apt. two blocks
from high school. Must be clean. re-
liable people. Rent reasonable.
Call after $40 p. m. at COG W. Tenth.
, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Four-room modern IN
furnished half basement. good 10
cation Phone s55-M. s-2s-3t