davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
HOWE ADDS TO
DEFEAT" FUND
Other Primary Candidates Re-
port Expenses.

Today Is the last day on which candi-
dates at the recent city primary election
can file their expense accounts with the
city clerk. Although most of the candi-
dates had filed during the last few
weeks, still there were a few who waited
until the last two or three days before
filing.
John J. Maroney. city street commits
sioner, a defeated Republican candidate
for nomination as city councilman stated
Yockey, defeated candidate for city Judge
on the Republican ticket, gave his ex-
penses as S350,51, but added that In
cidental to the campaign II lost an auto
mobile which l later recovered" He made
a detailed statement as to insurance on
the automobile and cost of getting the
car back. Mr.. Yockey declared he re-
ceived no contribution Of any kind ex-
cept the loan of two automobiles.
Ira z. Highlands, Republican candi-
date for councilman, spent 5000.
Thomas c. Howe, defeated News-Jewett
candidate for mayor on the Republican
ticket, some time ago filed long de-
tailed account showing the great expense
of being defeated yesterday fled an ad-
ditional statement. He said he contrib
uted $3.50 to the Howe-for- Mayor Club,
and that he paid B. II. Corley S35 for ex-
pense of meetings.
There was a statement fled with the
city clerk showing the contributions
and expenditures Of the ex-Service Mems
Voters League, during the recent pri-
mary election. 1t says the amount of
money collected was S192.25, amount ex-
pended S191.75, and balance on hand so
cents.
The following Democrats also filed nc
counts. Edward ]. Sexton, for council
man, S1497 10; Albert H. Losche for
councilman, S6672 Harvey N. Evans. for
councilman, $3.50; John T. Fullen, for
councilman. $1s; Thomas F. Colbert, for
councilman. $21.45; Robert C. Fox, for
councilman, sol.
P. J. Mccormack, defeated candidate
for nomination for judge of c. , court on
the Democrat ticket, stated Is expenses
were S4972.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

When asked what the attitude of the
company would be in the matter of paw
ing between tracks and making other i'm
provements in its right Of way which
affect not only the street railway pas
sengers but also all others using the
streets, DR.. Jameson cited that in a mum
ber OF other cities the street railway
company is not compelled TO pay for the
initial laying Of pavement between
tracks, the property owners paving for
this and the utility for the upkeep there
after. A question as TO whether or not
the company intended to take this stand
in the future. DR.. Jameson said:
''We are not going to ask for any
change"
You are going to put this matter be-
fore the city and the public service com
mission, however, aren't you?"
"Oh, yes, we will put it before them, "
the traction head replied. I'VE will put
1t up to them and we will show them
what difference IL will mean in the rate
II we are relieved of the burden"
Among the other specific provisions Of
the franchise which the city will attempt
TO save is that which permits the city
TO rent the old car barns at 1134 Shelby
street for the housing Of street cleaning
mules, horses and equipment from the
company for 81 per year with absolute
possession going to the city in 1888 with
out cost.
]. d. Forrest, secretary and general
manager Of the Citizens Gas Company.
said today that the board Of directors of
the gas company had not taken up the
question Of surrendering the company's
franchise and hence he could say moth
ing about the matter.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

rion County Jail. He has been in Jail
since March 5, when he was arrested. He
and another young man who never has
been apprehended, were arrested at a
hotel in Anderson with Aileen Jenkins,
IL, ST. Louis, Mo-, and Lucille Cunning
ham, q, Quincy, III. The young women
were not indicted by the Federal grand
jury. Both were in court today. but were
not used as witnesses as Avery entered
a plea of guilty.
Shortly before noon Charles E. Borg
man, Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly an engi-
neer on the Big Four Railroad, was
brought to trial on a charge of robbing
an interstate freight shipment on the
Big -Four Railroad not far from Milford.
Dearborn County. The principal witness
for the Government was Charles Cousin,
e22 Prospect street. this city. Cousin
said he was beating" his way on the
freight train and saw Bergman and sew
eral other persons in the freight car from
which the goods were stolen. He was
subjected to a grilling cross-examination
by Ira Holmes, Borgman's attorney, but
the youth stuck to his story and it was
not shaken in the slightest degree.
The case wene to the jury this after
noon.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
PEDDLER OF OIL
STOCKS NABBED
Get Rich Quick Story Results
in Arrest.

Charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses Michael Levine OF Chi
cago was arrested at the Hotel Lincoln
today by Detectives Barnaby and Church.
Levine IS one of about twenty statesmen
Of the Five Star Oil Company Of Hunt
ington, who has been selling stock in this
city, it is charged. Police officials are in
doubt as to whether the scheme, said to
der the head of lottery.
The Five Star Oil Company has been
advertising in a number Of motion pie
ture theaters about the city, and several
days go Levine approached Inez Jaynes,
422 Douglas street, at a picture show
and told her that she had drawn a site
Of one and one-fourth acres in De Sofa
Caddo Parish, La, and that If she would
pay him $25 to defray attorney and re-
cording fees she would be assured of an
income of $50 a month or more within a
months time and that she would be
worth from $1,000 to $4,000.
She gave Levine S5 and was to meet
him otday and give him the balance, 500
In the meantime she talked the matter
over with friends, who told her that it
was "too good to be true and told her
to consult the police This she did and
as a result Levine was arrested.
The manager Of the statesmen who are
selling stock in Indianapolis, told the
police that if Levine made the statements
credited to him he overstepped the
bounds of his instructions
Inspector of Detectives Herbert
Fletcher called on U. S. Lesh, attorney
general of Indiana, and asked his opin-
ion about the case. Mr.. Lesh said that
as his brother was interested in hte
company he preferred to give no opinion.
However he said that number of rep
utable citizens Of Huntington are con-
nected with the concern, which Is in
corporated under the Indiana laws.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
PEACE
BILL REPORTED
Majority Members of House
Committee Favor Meas
ure.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Porter
peace resolution was reported fa7orably
to the House today by the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. the Democrats voting
solidly against the final action Of the
committee.
1t is planned to put the resolution on
passage in the House next Thursday.
The resolution declared a state Of
peace to exist between the United States,
Germany and Austria Gungary and re-
served to this country all its rights grow
Ing out of the war
The resolution differs from the Knox
resolution passed by the Senate in that 1t
does not repeal the declarations of war
A motion to substitute the Knox plan
for the Porter resolution was defeated
by Republican members with the Demo-
Gratis voting members present.
Democrats, it was indicated, will fight
the measure on the ground that it will
forced the withdrawel of American troops
from Germany and that the situation In
Europe makes such move unwise at
present.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
HONOR MEMORY
OF G.. w. SMITH

Members of the Indiana State Supreme
Court, local county judges and other
members of the indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation paid tribute to the memory of the
late Charles W. Smith noted Indianapo-
lis lawyer, at a memorial meeting in the
Marion County Circuit Courtroom today.
William A. Ketcham presided at the
service A memorial, which was pre-
pared by Judge Frank E. Gavin, Ferdi-
nand Winter, James P. Baker, A. Q.
Jones and Charles n. Thompson, was
adopted by the association.
Memorial talks were made by Judge
Vinson Carter, Charles Remster Samuel
Ashby, Henry n. Spann and Charles NJ.
Thompson.
All Of the speakers spoke of Mr. Smith $
Americanism and of the pleasure and
pride he had in recalling his Civil War
record.
''It is a glorious life which has just
been closed Judge Gavin read from the
memorial THE good name and high
character which Charles W. Smith has
left for his children are heritage of far
greater value than all of the material
wealth which could have been garnered.'
Funeral services were held this after
noon.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
Marriage Licenses

William Phillips, 141 w Sixteenth st. Al
Carrie Black. 1217 W. Twenty Fifth St 3S
Richard Kinnamace. 2s2s Clifton st. %
Bernice McNew, 515 W. Twenty Fourth 16
Daniel sheehan, Syracuse, n. Y.... S5
Charlotte Appling, Kirkwood. No. 49,. 35
Frank Napier, 734 n. Capitol av. At
Maude Owen. 7S4 n. Capitol ave. -. 27
Thomas Ramey. 5s4 Jones st......: "a
Josie Newsom, p E. Twenty Second. II
James Jarrett, 521 La Grande ave.. 81
Irene Blythe, 2102 Singleton st..... 2S
Walter owen, 4115 Rookwood ave-. 21
Lucille Stages, 2635 E. Michigan ST. . 20
Carl Barlow, 1917 s. Meridian ST.. 81
Laura EVerding, 1925 S. Meridian st. SO
John Kiemeyer 321 s. New Jersey ct as
Zelda Throokr 245l Talbot AVE.. n
Paul Gleason. Danville, Ill...... %
Goldie Steele, DanviIle, In... 30
Milton Roe, 2151 Columbia ave. ... -
Zetta Mayfield, lib n. Dearborn st. 1g
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
SAYS HE SHOT
TO BRIGHTEN MEN
Wayne County Farmer Testi-
fies in His Own Behalf.


RICHMOND, Ind, June 3.--Horace
Miller, on trial in Wayne Circuit Court
on a charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill Charles Hiatt, stated on
the stand Thursday afternoon that he
did not shoot at Hiatt, but intended
merely to frighten Hiatt and his helper
Miller is alleged to have shot Hiatt
while he was engaged in cleaning out
drain that runs through Miller's farm.
Cross-examination by the State failed
to shake Millers testimony. He con-
tinued in his assertions that he was 400
feet away when he shot and that the
gun was pointed at an angle that made it
impossible for him to hit or injure either
of the men.
Hiatt alleges that one of the shots from
Miller's gun passed through his hat. The
hat was introduced by the State but
inasmuch as no gun shot holes were
found in it its Introduction as evidence
was challenged.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
Births

Robert and Mary Bernett, 45e Division.
boy.
William and Beatrice Reed, 7o5 East ST.
Clair, girl.
Ira and Celia Hester. 1918 East
Fifteenth, boy.
Raymond and Chrystal simms, IS South
Arsenal, boy.
Clarence and Carroll Birgo. go Drover,
boy.
Franklyn and Margaret Robinson, 1923
Carrollton, boy.
Eugene and Anna Schalk, 107 North
Gladstone. boy.
Howard and Lillian Trager. POS North
Jefferson, boy.
Earl and Margaret Figg, 74e North
Belmont, girl.
Henry and Lillian Arnold, 500 North
California, girl.
Twenty Seventh, boy.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
Knox County Banks
Awarded Judgments
snecia1 to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3.--Four
Knox County banks have been awarded
S,SS520 in judgments against the C. w.
Jean Company Of Petersburg and Terre
IIaute.
The four suits, which were heard in the
Knox County Circuit Court, were on se-
curity notes The First National Bank
was awarded S2,O45.20; the Otwell State
Bank, $3.50; the Marengo Bank, S1,230,
and the Farmers State Bank, $3.50.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
Deaths

John Gibbs Shinn. 0, 1920 North
Tuxedo, diphtheria pneumonia
Carl Feuchter. 80, 20 Schiller, general
tuberculosis.
william H. McGathey, 81, sos Wood
lawn, pulmonary tuberculosis
Veronika Klech, 6s, 640 Madison
arterio sclerosis.
William X. Schwartz. 81, 1850 Washing
ton boulevard. carcinoma.
Sarah A. Bradburn, s5, 4T South Rural
chronic bronchitis.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
LEGAL ~rENDER-Foor."

Joulbert of the Signal Corps Of the
First Corps area has a piece of chew
Ing gum that netted him $40 in legal
tender.
Joulbert. while en- route to the
movies, stepped on a piece of gum.
de neglected to remove it from his shoe
until after he had returned to his hotel.
He then noticed what he supposed was
a piece of paper firmly affixed to his
shoe. After he had Strengthened it out
he found 1t to be a $40 bill.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

CONTINUED From Page one)
against the city authorities when the
special grand jury meets June s, ac-
cording to reports.
Reports reaching the citizens commit
tee here from all over the country, stated
that money is being gathered in many
cities to build up the 100000 building
fund to replace wrecked homes and to
place the once proud oil metropolis on
its feet
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
CONGRESS WILL SPEED
UP RACIAL LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, June 3.-congressionaI
action to solve the racial question in
America win be speeded up as a result
Of the Tulsa race riots, leaders in both
houses declared today.
While no investigation such as fol-
lowed the East st. Louis race riots which
grew out Of labor disputes is expected,
three are two bills on the problems which
will be pressed for early action.
The first plan is a bill by Representa-
tive Dyer of Missouri 1t proceeds under
the theory that the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution gives the Fed
eral Government authority to protect the
negro from lynching.
Participants in lynchings would be
punished for murder by the Federal Gov
ernment under the terms Of the bill 1t
would also penalize counties in which
lynchlngs occur BY a fine Of $4,000
The second plan is to create a COM
mission to study the subject of lynching
and mob violence with a view to bring
ing about more harmonious relations be-
tween whites and negroes Senator'S
Spencer Of Missouri and Mccormick OF
Illinois have introduced measures Of this
subject which are now being considered
by the judiciary Committee.
Many members Of Congress have frank
ly declared themselves opposed to the
Dyer bill on the ground that it in
vades the police powers Of the States.
Even the friends Of the measure are not
optimistic over the prospect for Its
passage
The Spencer Mccormick plan has the
Endorsement Of President Harding and
stands better chance of becoming law.
In his acceptance speech and first mes
sage to Congress the President took cog
nizance OF the racial question.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Two deputy mar
shals were badly beaten by a gang of
$50 negroes on the south side here today.
The deputies, Sam Howard and Frank
Campbell. both white attempted to ar
rested Albert R. Robinson, negro, who
failed to answer a summons as witness.
While taking him by force, other
negroes gathered. The deputies were
beaten about the face and their guns
taken away from them. They escaped
the mob by jumping on a street car Po-
lice believed the negroes, not knowing the
men were deputies, thought they were
abusing Robinson.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
UNION RAILWAY
RESTRAINED BY
FEDERAL COURT

CONTINUED From Page One)
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
CITY PLANS TO
DIRECT SERVICE
OF TROLLEY co,

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03
TULSA, LOOTED
BY PILLAGERS,
is DISTRESSED

CONTINUED From Page one.)
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE@B Buick car. model c-55,
1915. Call at Liberty Garage.
s-a5-3t'
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE Horses. harness and
wagons Blanchard camp, one block
north OF North Casper school. s-23-11t'
, 1921-08-26
SERVICES OFFERED

GARDEN CREEK falls with Cadillac
car. $3.50 n person round trip:
special rates to large parties, we go
70 all parts OF N state. Taxi Sery-
lea Pc<toffice corner Of Second and
woic1tt street s-25-5t.
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Columbia victrola with
10 records: all late records. For in
formation phone 947J. S-24-6t
, 1921-08-26

FOR SAtE-Greatest bargain ever
known. n two-ton Diamond T truck.
in eood running order. $3.50: must be
cAsh as h owner needs the money.
Phone 126 for John vosei- s.2s-2t.
, 1921-08-26

100 acres of land in the famous Riv-
erton valley. 40 acres in alfalfa; some
grain land. river pasture, large cotton
wood trees; buildings not good but
fair; fenced and cross fenced; Will ex-
change for Casper property. What
have you to offer?
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room: suit
able for two or four gentlemen. 50
per week each; close in: board II de-
sired. 35e South Oak street. S-26-2t'
, 1921-08-26

Forty acres decided land, 400 acres
of Indian leased land; 900 acres in al
falfa; good four-room house plenty OF
%corrals and out bulldogs; one and one
half miles from Riverton. Price &c.
900 takes everything. This is a dairy
and stock feeding proposition.
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Five-room stucco house
on level lot 50x130 feet in city linn
its; water and sewer: will be sold for
less than cost. 1924 South Cedar
street Phone 1170W. S-23-5t
, 1921-08-26

Largo five.room modern residence;
threeduarter basement: oak floors;
east front; 50xi40-foot lot; large gar
age; done off as two-room apartment
at this time; has a Midwest loan of
$4,000; can be taken over. Price So. 500.
with easy terms.
, 1921-08-26

FOR sALE-we have that 1918 Ford
touring a which you nave been
looking for at the price you want TO
pay; also a 1913 lord light delivery;
CONS down and look them over. Ex-
change Furniture Co. 215 West First
street S-24-tf
, 1921-08-26

FOR sALE-Ford roadster delivery
body, cheap. Phone cal. S-35-2ts
, 1921-08-26

Three-room house on North Center
street. Price 81, 800. 5000 cash. bal
ance easy.
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT Four-room furnished
house. partly modern. Mrs. George
s.. Thompson. 621 East Fourteenth
street, call at rear. S-234t'
, 1921-08-26
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-640-acre REIMBURSEMENT
16 miles from Casper. on good road;
also five-passenger touring car in good
condition; price of homestead SITS:
a s225; both for S375 cash. Call
at Tribune office after $50 o'clock.
S-11-tfdh
, 1921-08-26

Foyt NU-BoNE and BARcLEY cor
sets call Mrs j. w. Burketf, West
Twelfth street Phone 1871. s-2s-It
, 1921-08-26
CASPER REALTY co.
Hotel Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 3Sl
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Fiveroom. partly fur
nished house with bath and gas.
1l04 South Walnut street S-26-2t
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-640acr homestead: very
choice water at IA feet; fenced: liz
miles to Casper. 131 East Second
Phone 7o3. S-2s-2t'
, 1921-08-26
FOR SALE-LAND

FOR SALEAs4o-acre homestead with
water on It; $3.50 to $3.50; wood and
coal near; Powder River. Call at e14
South Oak street evenings. Phone
5S4W. S-23-5t'
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Ranch under ditch. near
Riverton; part in alfalfa; easy
terms. Address box 1904. Casper.
wyo. s-26-1t'
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-New rag rugs. 25x5o.
$50; also new rag rugs 30x60, 81.
367 South Ash street Phone 1861.
S-23-4t
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENr-Front room. adjoining
bath: pleasant and well furnished.
113 North Grant street. pear Yellow
stone avenuel. Phone 5o2w. S-26-1t.
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; also nicely furnished
bedroom. 4o5 South Lincoln street.
Phone 123oJ. S,26-2t
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Bedstead. springs n
mattress. Call after s o'clock 1896
South Chestnut street S-25-2t'
, 1921-08-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Severai three speed, al.
ternatii,g electric fans, lawn mowers
and ice cream reezers at rs per cent
discount. Phone 1856. 7.25.tf.
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT Two three-room cot
tages; close in; furnished or unfur,
nished. 143 West X street. S-25-2t
, 1921-08-26

1 HAVE two nice lots. three blocks
east of school building in North Cas-
per. that / will build n three OF four
room bungalow on and will take In a
light car as part payment; some cash
and balance in monthly payments.
phone 15esW. s-20-6t
, 1921-08-26
PERSONAL


ARE you leaving Casper2 RespoI-
sibie couple. no children. viii. 'ooS
nfoeI cur home for 'ent or past. WIN
best of care. Box 1850, Tribune
$50 III
, 1921-08-26

wANTED-Two teachers to board.
who will share room together lear
North Casper school. 936 United
street. S.24-6t.
, 1921-08-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lot in Carey addition.
$1,000; have equity OF $3.50; will
take SIS. Apply 1917 West Fourteenth
street. S.26-3t'
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT-Large cool basement
room equipped for patching in mod.
ern home; two beds: close In. 1852
North Kimball. S-12-tf-dh
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT = Four-room furnished
house with bath; must give refer
ence 339 South Lincoln street. Phone
S1SR. S-26.2t
, 1921-08-26
INSURANCE
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment,
furnished, modern. 1921 South Pop
lar street. S-25-4ts
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-One No. sll Jeager con.
crete mixer, in Al condition. Phone
Stork. at 1091J. 6-25-tf
, 1921-08-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms: two
minutes walk from courthouse;
lights paid. 247 West BE street.
S-24-4ts
, 1921-08-26
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Five-room house; mod
ern and furnished; located at 435
month. Phone 678. S-23-tf
FOR RENT : U~nfurnished modern
five-room house or four-room base
ment. 321 South Lincoln street.
s-2e-1t'
FOR RENT-Nine.room house. Call
at S35 East Third street S-234t.
, 1921-08-26

RENT Apartment in Ideal
Apartments; furniture o sale. In
quire janitor. S-26-3t.
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT-Rooms $3.50 to $500
weekly: board 5000 per week;
good home cooking: 10 minutes walk
TO refinery. Mills hotel Mills. Wyo.
S-20-6ts
, 1921-08-26
FOR SALE-HOUsES

FOR SALE-House and lot, Mills ad-
dition. block 40; house finished com
.plete n nicely furnished; will con-
slider n a In good condition as part
payment or $500; down and h rest
rent 8-234ts
, 1921-08-26
BUSINESS CHARGES

FOR SALE-Small restaurant. cheap
Call SIS. oil Exchange building. Phone
Sc. S.S.tf
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Two saddle, typewriter.
dump wagon, adding machine. type
writer, office chair, washing machine,
one pair horses. office desk. three
sewing machines, two sets harness.
large cash register. grocers' ice box.
small refrigerator. good automobile.
Phone 1886. 1.30.tf
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
house; electric lights, SIS per month
in North Casper. $40 West Yellow
stone. S-25-2t
, 1921-08-26

HONEY Ffve-pound pail, mixed,
comb and strained; pure honey: best
in the world; mailed anywhere for
$3.50. w. II. Laws and Sons, River
ton, Wyo. S-24-6t
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT-Room in modern home;
close in; suitable for we or three
gentlemen; home privileges. 113
North Kimball street. s-25.2t'
, 1921-08-26
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Axminister rug, S-3xlO-6 in
town or on Elkhorn road. Finder
please phone and receive reward.
Phone 1886. S-24-tf
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT-Modern sle%epingroom.
adjoining bath; suitable for two
parties. 615 South Lincoln street.
Phone 1eSoJ. s-25-4t
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-One two-drawer cash
register. In AL shape. Phone 1886.
7-11-tf
, 1921-08-26

RENT is coming down. only for those
who are buying our tents and
ing out thereby defeating the ent
hog; we have all kinds of tents. Army
Goods store S-26-5t
, 1921-08-26
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Poultry. corn fed; fries,
stewing hens. $40 West yellowstone
venue S-2o-zt-
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE Bungalow, two rooms
and enclosed porch; lights, water
and toilet: finest residence section of
Casper. 521 Dcvine street. s-26-2t'
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-By owner. ~seven-room
house in Nelson addition, lot 60x140
feet; all fenced; plenty of water; a
trees: good out buildings, cement
like rent. Inquire 1888 Phillips n
Kstreets. S-2s-2t
, 1921-08-26
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished three and
two-room apartments: close in.
Whaley Apartments. $40 South Ash
street. Phone 1921. s-2o.tfS
, 1921-08-26
FOR sALE-AUroMoBILEs

FOR sALE-Indian twin motorcycle,
1890 model; will soil or trade for
Ford n $40 West Eleventh street.
Pbsne 6ssJ. S-25-3ts
, 1921-08-26

BOARD AND ROOM by day or week;
steam heat, bath n shower bath.
$3.50 per week. Mrs. S. T.. Sale. 74S
South Durbln street. 8-22-5t'
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Ffve-room new brick
strictly modern; close in; also four
room colonial bungalow, good location;
price $3.50. terms. See Grover c.
Gorsuch, the builder. Ninth and Vol
colt street. S-26-3t
, 1921-08-26

FOR REr,T-Stx-room modern apart
ment, partly furnished. newly dec
GRATED. 3s5 South Park street. Phone
s6sM. S-26-5t
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT-Three-room unfurnished
apartment; French doors between
livtngroom and diningroom; hot water
heat; hot and cold water: janitor serv-
ice. Apartment IT. 345 South Park
VENUE. Phone Casper Realty Co.
SCOTT