davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
The State Of Wyoming J
County of Nafropa (

The State Of Wyoming J
County Of Natrona ra
In District Court, Eighth In
dicial District.
In the Matter Of the Estat. Of
DAVID Davis, Deceased.
Notice for Publication Of Ttu.
Appointed for Proving viii Etc
TO all persons Interested in saij
Estate; Notice Ia hereby given
that Monday, the 18th day Of Sen,
tember, 1928, at 10 o'clock n. N
OF said day, at the Court Room ~
aid Court, in the County of Ma
trona' Wyoming. has been apnoint-
ed as the time and place for nrov-
ing the VIII of said David Davis.
deceased, and for hearing the sn'
phcation of Jozina Roelofsz Dayis
Q the issuance to her of Letter.
OF Testamentary when and wbe+o
any person interested may apnear
and contest the same.
Dated this 24th day of August.
HAZEL CoNwELL.
Aug. 25. Sept /. 8, 10. 1925
, 1923-08-25
Classified Rates
Enective March 8. 1923.

Effective March s, 1923.
Two cents per word or ter cents
no AID LESS THAN so CENTS.
~ give average words used as q
hssls Of estimating q line.
M .ACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
viii DO charged the space Of two
All charged advertising will be
hooked "set lines" irrespective OF
the number of words. -
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
The Casper Daily ribun VIII
ut be responsible for more than
~ 10 Incorrect insertion Of any ad-
retirement ordered for more than
.na time. Errors not the fault OF
sss Advertiser which clearly lessen
AZ real value Of tho advertisement
Iii be rectifed only by publication
h extra charge within FIVE
s.vs after insertion. No republicar
49, Win be made when the error
Soes not materially affect the sense
~ u,rposo Of the advertisements
TmEPHoNB ADS.
curcfui attention VIII be given a.
AZ received over tho TELB.
PHONE. but ~ cannot guarantee
crosryu HOUR
wrnt Ads to be classified proper-
must be In Tho Casper Daily
TySuns offics before 1880. Want
AZ recsfved after 1890 to 1900
M. win be inserted under the
Ia hroo LAts to Chastity
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
xr,st be accompanied by. cash OF
shscjx In full payment Of the same
r;ote the foregoing INSTRUCTIONS
about counting the words ana ,ns
rsts pet word for the casper Daily
, 1923-08-25
HARRY FREE, THE LOT MAN

Good threeroom house. close In IN Jefferson street for $3.50.
on easy terms
with 1880 cash, house nicely furnished
New brick house and garage in east part Of town, n beautiful
home for $500 with $1,000 cash and balance monthly. let US show
you this one.
F1veroom modern house with four finished rooms in the base
msnt on full lot. close in on South Lincoln for 1880 on terms.
Lots-we have them; close in business lots IT residential lots o
good terms
Phone sss Room los. Rockiinrer Ridr
, 1923-08-25
SEE BEN
/ LOOK MEANS A LOT

a home Of three roomaL iathed ana pdnsteqed. winter, nghts. and
gus built on nice Level east front lot; located on South Ccnwon. Price
1880; will take q a a part payment
Fou~room home. water and lights; gas available; located o Rail
avenua Price $4,000; terms $500 cazh- balance monthly.
y A homo Of good value five rooms and bath; fun basement: with
four rooms finished; furnace heat; Easr built on nhos extra large east
'front.' lot; with lawn, trees and sdevanks. located short disano, from
bus line on South Walnut street Price $500; terms $1,000 cash. bal
ance monthly.
II you = iooaans for an deal home IN : choice rssidsntAi ais
fireplace In large nytngroon. hardwood floors and finish throughout;
full basement with laundry complete and seepingroom fnished; nice
s110oo
This d an opportunity to own your Nv home We Offer q four
room house with bath roomi partly furnished: built m nice corner lot,
within one block o. u line city water; lights and as; located OF
South conwen. Price s2.25o. Terms only $3.50 down. balance monthly
We'll located an Exceptionally well constructed ftvoroon modsrn
homo, hardwood noors; bath and kitchen finished In white enamei;
ountink kitchen cabinet and other conveniences in Kitchen: fun baae
mont with two rooms finished: laundryroonn and stormoom ma
heat; a connected. lawn and trees; walks ana curb; located on South
Mckinley street; Just off East Second street Price $4,000,
SEE BEN REALTY Co.
Phone 1850 REALTORS e012oS Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-08-25
FNGIEwOOD.

Why not buy a nve or ten-acre
suburban lot In Englewood. four
and one-half miles north Of Casper
on the Salt Creek paved highway.
and live in the great outdoors.
where you can have elbow room,
and make a real home for yourself
and family with chickens. a garden
md a family COW. Only IL minutes
drive from Casper postoffice. over
the best paved highway In the state.
every acre under the Casper Alcova
irrigation project. get away from
the high rent and high taxes; ive
acre lots $500 to $3.50: easy terms.
Call us today.
John NJ. England Company
Phones 1129-5i3J ZOE 0-S Bldg.
, 1923-08-25
FOR ~SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lots IN Country Club
addition. 800 and up; s25 cash
and $40 per month at 8 per cont:
these are 5o-foot lots. Martin-Lamar
131 z. Second. Phone 2214.
, 1923-08-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR BALE Restaurant clearing
$40 to $40 net per day; owner
wants $4,000 cash; another one maie-
ing good money. can be bought for
$500 to $500 cash payment: stu an
other one for $500 cash. might
take $1,000. Martin-Lamar, is1 n
Second Phone 2214
, 1923-08-25

DoSrSBlack hand bag with two
FOUNTAIN pens; also receipts and
oook or addressns and bunch of keys
Finder pieaso return to Tribune and
receive reward.
, 1923-08-25
PERSONAL

ANYONE knowing the Whereabouts
or Miss Bernice Isle or her moth
or. Mrs Pearl Lisie, formerly OF
Denver, please notify Claude Mar
gotts. 12e w. Thirty-First St, Los
Angles. Cal.
, 1923-08-25
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Fivo rooms and bath;
modern unfurnished; redeeorated;
garage; adults preferred. 1911 T..
Second. Apply 221 =, Washington.
Phone 1861.
, 1923-08-25

LoSr-By Woods filling station.
Thursday night. Navajo blanket
Finder please return to NJ. NJ. Boat
wright. Moose Club.
, 1923-08-25

lonesome refined middle-aEed
iaey. working In Casper would
IKE &c meet q gentleman Of like
9unIatlons for cdmpanionnh!p,
, 1923-08-25
How to Answer Blind
Classified ads.

m answering bind ads In these
columns please be careful to use
ths precfso address given In the
sdyertissment. write the address
piatnfy. Letters brought to The
Arrinuns Office DO not require
stamps. Always inciose your an
swers IN sealed envelope. In re-
niyinr to advertisements where
refersncss are as,xed for, 90 not
ssrd ths original reference SEND
oCpies Of them only.
, 1923-08-25

FOR aALE-Lee's Cafe in fine To-
cation; doing Al business. Glen
rock wyo.
, 1923-08-25
LOST N FOUND

LoSrCMan's Waitham watch and
chain. between Casper mountain
and Casper. Finder Call e12M and
receive reward.
, 1923-08-25

FOR aALE-Five aero tract. two
and one-half miles from town. on
good highway, $500. $3.50 cash.
balance $40 per month. p. o. Box
$40.
, 1923-08-25

OF bedding between
Casper and Salt Creek Sunday az.
Finder notify Walter B.
Doddl. general delivery. Salt Crssk.
, 1923-08-25

FOR SALE - The very best fun
sized lot EAST OF tho County hos
pital. located on Kenwood street.
for $1,000 with $500 cash Mathers
Realty Co.. 255 s, Center. Phone
10ssw.
, 1923-08-25
FOR SALELHOUSE

FOR aALE-Exceptionaily well CON
structed and very tastefully ar
ranged home on Thirteenth street.
near Beech. II has three large rooms
on this property; $1,000 with $4,000
and bath on second floor, and three
finiAhed rooms and l-aundryroom IN
basement We have q very low price
on this property; s1.1o0 with $4,000
cash. II Is an IDEAL homo for q large
family or for a home and an In
como combined. Mathers Realty Co.,
255 9. Confer. Phone l0ssw,
FOR sALE-Modern home Of four
rooms with three finished rooms
in basement, large porch choice To-
cation in southeast part; $1,000 cash.
balance monthly. r. Ramon. 243 E.
Second. Tel. 702.
FOR sALE-Three-room house with
garage and lawn, located In south.
east. $4,000 with $3.50 cash and $40
per month. Martin-Lamar. 131 q
Second. Phone 2214.
FOR SALE-F1ne home on corner
lot. beautiful lawn shade trees
price $40, 900. $4,000 cash. r. Ramon,
242 p. Second. Tel. 702.
FOR SALE Six-room residences
with Ave finished rooms in base
ment; garage. located on South
Grant; $4,000 cash. balance foul
years. r. Ramon. 242 Il. Second
Tel. 702.
FOR SALE-Rare bargain IN lots n
Mills. II. f. Doughty between Sec
ond and Third. Benton Ave. Mills
Wyo.
, 1923-08-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lnrge
three-room modern house in east
Casper; viii consider good car. Box
AIS, Tribune.
, 1923-08-25

FOR SALB-Lots in North Casper
for $3.50 to $3.50 EACH these should
sell quickly. MRrtin-LamAr. ISL =.
Second.
, 1923-08-25

FOR TRADE-ream heavy work
horses. wagon. harness. viii trsde
TOT good used car. preferably coupe.
Address. Box ABB. Tribune.
FOR TRADE-Cadillao touring "a
part payment on small place IN or
near Casper. Address Box A-s5, Trib-
uno
, 1923-08-25

FOR SALE-Lot in Fair viow ad.
dition: WI turn contract over.
800. Inquire 1909 Box Elder.
, 1923-08-25

FOR SALE-Elgtn Six in fair con-
dition. for $500: 1919 model: one
fourth cash. balance s25 per month.
Phone 1883 and ask for C. A. Davis.
, 1923-08-25

FOR sALE-seven acre tract, four
miles out on pavement. 5000 cash.
s32 balance at $40 per month p. o.
Box 662.
, 1923-08-25
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADB-Forty acres OF land
In Oregon. for lot In Casper. Phone
is37R
, 1923-08-25
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD for two
couples. in private fnmfly. ass 8.
Mckinley.
, 1923-08-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-cadilac
touring car model 55. Address
Box A-so, Tribune.
, 1923-08-25
4s4 WEST ows

FOR sALE-Ford touring car, 1892
model; Silvertown cords. starter.
demountable rims: on pump and wa
ter pump; front seat lowers; suitable
for bed II desired; Just tho thing for
tourists Or campers. 514 S. Beech.
Phone 937W.
, 1923-08-25
LAND FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Close in acr tract
with water, suitable for chicken
farm; also one with building already
constructed; ten minutes run from
post office; Is blocks from Midwest
refinery farms. reasonable. Phone
1889.
, 1923-08-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Oldsmobile. 81 model.
in first class shape. practically
new; cheap If sold at once. 1as West
x street.
, 1923-08-25

E. lei. BANTA

Guarantee Investment Co.. Main ST. Evansville, wyo.
Phone 2o16W-1 and I VIII Call For You
, 1923-08-25
Room AND BOARD

ROOM and board $40 per week;
meals family style. Yellowatone
Cafe, 400 9. Spruce.
, 1923-08-25
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

NEwsBOYs.
pr. Cromer wants to see an tne
n.wsboys in the city Tuesday morn.
Ming at ten o'clock sharp- Can at
feom 500 O-S building. He "a n.n
good news for every one OIL '
Don't fail to come.
, 1923-08-25

FOR SALE-Rare bargain In lots nj
Mills. II. f. Doughty between Soc.
ond and Third. Benton Ave-. Mills.
Wyo.
, 1923-08-25
FOR R~ENT-CARAGES

FOR RENT@Garage suitable for
garage or two bachelors. Phone
2356w.
, 1923-08-25
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT1rhreerroom house, at
Evansville furnished Inquire at
$50 W. Yellowstone. Mrs. Adsit
, 1923-08-25

Aug 25. Sept I. 8. 10. 1928.
, 1923-08-25

FOR sALE-Fine home on corner
lot. beautiful lawn. shade trees:
price $40, 900. $4,000 cash. r. Ramon,
242 p. Second. Tel. TOO.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
MISS EDITH COULBOURNE
WILL PRESIDE AS QUEEN

Cristobal, February 5.-Miss Edith
COulbOurne was proclaimed Queen of
the American Legion carnival for the
Atlantic side this evening.
Unusual interest has been shown in
the voting during the past few days
and there was a large and merry
crowd at the Cristobal Clubhouse this
evening when the ballot boxes began
to come in and the committee had a
hard time of it making the final count
for at times the crowd was pressing
in on all sides, but the members of the
Legion are nothing if they are not
good tempered and good naturedly
worked on until the final lists had
been checked off again and the pretty
Miss Coulbourne found to be in the
lead.
Dancing was enjoyed following the
host of congratulations which were
showered upon Queen Edith by her
many admirers and friends and among
the first to cordially tender congratu-
lations were the losing four candi-
dates who it is understood will be
maids of honor during the big gala
four days.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
SHORT NOMINATED FOR
BRIDGEVILLE POSTMASTER

United States Senator L. Heisler
Ball on Tuesday recommended VIII
liam P. Short for appointment as post
master at Bridgeville, Delaware. Mr..
Short is at present acting postmaster
at that place. When the examination
for the appointment was taken recent
ly three candidates were certified to
as being qualified for the position.
They were John w. Dimes, William P.
Short and William NJ Radcliff. The
averages are said to have stood in the
order named above. Several rather in
teresting political considerations are
said to have been brought into the
fight for the various candidates for the
Bridgeville postofice. Mr.. Short is the
brother-in-law of William J. Swain,
who is power in Republican politics
in his home district as well as in Sus-
sex county. He was naturally in favor
of Mr.. Short and worked for his ap-
pointment. Mr.. Dimes is also we'll
known in Republican political circles
in Sussex county, and Senator Ball
was confronted with very delicate
situation in naming a postmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
AGRICULTURE BOYS MAKE
MONEY ON THEIR PROJECTS

For the past two years the boys Of
Frederick High School, who have
studied in the agricultural courses
have been living testimonials to the
value of such instruction as evidenced
by their activities at county fairs and
the general help they have been to
their fathers and community. During
this time these boys have done splen-
did work in cattle clubs, pig clubs,
plant propagation, fertilizer tests, ca
ponizing work testing of seeds, fer
tilizer, earth, rationing cattle food
and raising of poultry.
In their experiments with wheat
they have developed one variety which
last year yielded 27 bushels to the
acre, which is ten bushels more than
the average State yield. If all of the
100000 acres in wheat in Delaware.
last year had yielded as well on all the
planting this variety alone would have
added S1,20O,000 to the wealth of Del
aware, figuring at $1.0O per bushel.
The boys have learned the process
of caponizing poultry, which every
poultry dealer realizes adds very ma
terially to his income. The price of
caponized chickens is twice that re-
ceived for others. The plan is being
taken up in other sections around
Frederick.
In the vaccination of chickens and
turkeys great loss of poultry was
prevented during the year. The boys
also culled out poultry focks and
the "boarders." They also
dehorned a number of COWS and in one
instance treated a COW for fever and
saved it to its owner who had paid
$3.50 for the COW.
In the raising of vegetables some of
the boys laid away some snug nest
eggs for future use. Lawrence Belts
made $3.50 on his poultry last year.
Hudson has $3.50 in the bank
from his project and owns several
pure bred COWS. Earnest Jackson
grew rs capons. William Marvel made
S45 on his poultry. Allie Warrington
grew nine bushels per acre more than |
his father ola new variety of wheat. |
others made money on tomatoes, |
,orn, calves, pigs, poultry, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
MINISTERIAL UNION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
Let 1t Be Known That Some Of The
Conditions In Our Town Have
Been Changed.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Ministerial Union on Monday of
last week, resolutions were adopted by
majority of the members present,
and sent to the Chronicle with the re-
quest that they be published. In their
resolutions the ministers let it be
known that some of the conditions
about which they pledge their support
to town council in aiding to better the
living conditions of Milford. The res
olutions as adopted, and signed by
three of the four members of the un-
ion, follow:
Whereas, under date of January 8,
1928, a resolution was passed by un-
animous vote of the Ministerial Union
of Milford calling the attention of the
town council to certain conditions ex-
listing in the town; and,
Whereas, since the forwarding of
our resolution were advised that the
gambling devices to which we object
ed have been done away with, and it is
true there has been very noticeable
absence on our streets of the results
of intoxication; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we express the hope
that the improved moral condition of
our town is an indication on the part
of the council of it's desire to demand
of one and all respect for all law; and,
be it further
Resolved, that we pledge to council
our continued interest in the condi-
tions in which our youths must live,
and our hearty cooperation with them
in their efforts to make this town the
hospitable friend of all law-abiding
citizens who may either live or so
journ within it's borders.
Disston w. Jacobs, Pastor Avenue
M. E. Church.
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor First Bap-
tist Church.
c. E. Dryden, Pastor First M. P.
Church
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
SONS OF DELAWARE dine
300 "ExiIes" Hear Anecdotes And
Sing Praises OF Diamond State.

The little Diamond State was glori-
fled in speech and in song at a gather
ing of her temporarily or permanently
exiled sons Monday night in the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia.
The occasion was the eleventh annual
ladies' night banquet of the Sons of
Delaware of Philadelphia.
Nearly 300 members of the society
were delighted with the speech of Dr.
Francis Harvey Green, of Pennington
Seminary, who took as his subject
Proper Apparel of the Sons and
Daughters of Delaware" His speech
was characterized throughout as a
humorous address and was filled with
anecdotes and stories of the Little
Peach State.'
William W. Smithers, a Philadelphia
attorney and formerly a resident of
Sussex county, spoke in glowing terms
of the county. where he had live in bis
youth.
During the banquet the song entitled
"Our Delaware" was sung in chorus
by all the guests. Miss Elizabeth
Porter Earle was the soloist, and was
accompanied by Miss Helen Ruth
WINS.
George C. Hynson, historian of the
society and whose birthplace was in
Kent county, recited poems of his own
composition. Among the verses were
Beautiful Kent" Down Yon," and
Sussex Applejack."
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
MANY DIVORCE CASES
Grand Jury Find True Bills Opening
Day OF Kent County Court.

The regular February term of the
Kent county courts convened at Dover
on Monday with Chief Justice Penne-
will and Associate Judges Rice and
Rodney sitting.
All day Monday was taken up in the
Superior Court with the hearing of
divorces, DEGREES nisi being ordered in
the following cases:
Marion j. Berry from Clarence E..
Berry, desertion; Nina Taylor from
Samuel Taylor, Jr., infidelity; Elmer
Bowdle, from Margaret A. Bowdle, de-
sertion; Mildred A. Sapp from Glenn
ent E. Sapp, desertion; Millard F. HUI
son from Mary 2. Huson, inidelity;
Causey Owens from Bessie Owens, de-
sertion; Edith Derrickson from Ora
Derrickson, desertion.
One final decree was signed by the
court That of Caroline S. Deveraux
from Martin Benson Deveraux.
In the Court of General Sessions, a
new grand jury for the entire year
was called. John CarrOw of Dover
was selected by the court as foreman
and on organization, Edward A. Evans
of Cheswold was selected as secretary.
During the day the grand jury re-
turned ten true bills as follows:
Two indictments against William
Parker alias Railroad Bill" having
in possession an automobile which
number had been changed; Leslie P.
Minner, tampering with automobile;
Charles Merrill, sodomy; Elwood Muir
ray, assault and battery; Delbert Bay
nard, burning woodland; John H.
Bailey, embezzlement as bailee; Leon
Briscoe, alias Mouse" and Lee Peak
er, larceny of dog; Thomas SmallwOOd
and Samuel Still, larceny; Lemuel
Evans, resisting public officer.
At the Monday morning session of
the court John J. Morris of Dover was
admitted to the bar of Kent county.
True bills returned by the grand
jury include the following:
Roland T. Anderson, desertion and
non-support; Paris Carney, two indict-
ments, one for larceny and the other
for breaking and entering with intent
to commit larceny; Elwood Carney,
receiving stolen goods; Samuel Harris,
carrying a deadly weapon; Thomas
Bernard, larceny of dog; John H.
and Harbery Porter, conspir-
acy to sell motor vehicles with chang
ed Identification marks thereon; Ca
mier Zych, desertion and nOn-sup-
port.
Pleas were received in some of the
above cases and trials set for Thurs
day and Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
BUSINESS SIXTY YEARS old
S. C. Evans & Son, Jewellers, Oldest
Firm In Business In Milford.

The firm of S. C. Evans & Son, jew
elers, of Milford, has been in continu-
GUS existence sixty years. On Febru-
airy 10, 1868, Samuel c. Evans, Sr., op-
ened his store in the business section
of Milford From the first his busi-
ness prospered, and by good business
judgment and square dealings with
the public it gradually expanded. AS
the years went by Mr.. S. G. Evans, Jr.,
was taken into partnership and the
firm name was changed to S. c. Evans
& Son. The store was the first of its
kind on the peninsula south of Will
mington, and there was but one jewell
ry business in Wilmington older than
the Evans firm. Mr.. Evans, Jr., states
that he is not sure that this firm is
now in existence. If this is not now
doing business, the Evans store is the
oldest of its kind in the State.
Mr.. Evans, ST., lived to see his bus
mess outlive that of all the other mer-
chants in Milford who were his con-
temporaries. Many of these names are
strange to the younger folks today,
but will be remembered by most of us
-Foulk and DeLamater, Thomas F..
Hammersley, J. w. Truitt, John H.
APPEL, William E. Truitt, James H. Dep
uty, Nelson J. Pierson and many
others.
Sixty years of upright business deal
ing with a community is certainly a
record the present proprietor, Samuel
C. Evans, Jr., can look back upon as
rich heritage. The Chronicle ex-
tends to him best wishes for pros
narnns flltnra
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
ALEXANDER P. CORBIT
dies OF PNEUMONIA
Brigadier-General Alfred P. COrbit
Died At His Home At Odessa On
Sunday, February lS.
ON FIVE GOVERNORS STAFFS
Active Figure In Banking, Political,
Farming Had Served In Both
Branches Of Legislature.

Alexander P. Corbit, one of the best
known men in Delaware, died at his
home in Odessa, Delaware, Sunday,
February 18th, 1928, of pneumonia. He
was 62 years old and had been an ac-
tive figure in banking, farming and
public affairs.
General Corbit was born in Odessa,
in February, 1861, the son of John
Cowgirl and Emily Peterson Corbit. He
received his elementary education at
LawrenceviIle School, near Princeton,
N. j., and later attended HaVerford
College, HaVerford, Pa, graduating in
1880.
Following his graduation from Col
Iege, General Corbit returned to Odes-
sa and engaged in agriculture. His
farm being one of the l&Ssest and
most modern in that section of the
State.
He was Republican in politics and
served in both the State Senate and
the House, being speaker of the House
during. the session of 1919. He was
first elected to the House in 1905, serv-
ed again as subsequent session and
in 1908 was elected to the Senate,
serving at the sessions of 1909 and
1911.
After the expiration of his term in
the Senate, General Corbit was re-
turned to the House, serving during
the session of 1919, as speaker, the
special session of 1920 and the session
of 1921.
General Corbit always took an ac-
CONTINUED on page y