davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
1auely IniQuitOuS the
F0Ilies Seem
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

One the bouncnge girls Zegfeld family
recondte called the edition of the Fole current
the National when Graded the New Amsterdam in
New York nearly to have oveaxed
the reency of this bouncing and elderly infant and there are
mostly dull thud and simply bounce
spectacle soothing eyewash
portion of tacuned cuticle
enjoying the lighter that Zgfed displays noted for
there thing tired business this is the
icepa for his frowed brow There features that
could fond of getting tired insancng
Gda Gray with her naughty and unstac muscles Evelyn Law
dancer of Eyan grace; several of the tableaux, Patricia
Salmon and Jimmy Hussey.
Where this Romanesque piece extravaganza
tanning than wheel show is in its comedy and singing de-
partments Even when Will Rogers and Gallagher and Shean
with the show exceptional for fun value With
out even them to mark time while the girls change Wristbands
life becomes more less of dull affair." Jimmy Hussey has his
Andrew Toombes ready for them but they
The only number reminiscent of the days when zgeld the
precious conyer real burlesque that offered by
Willis West and McGinty in 'The Builders"
In dancing and display there fault find
Brothers do acroba dance number that marvlousy
Evelyn Law nfequenty for the lovely picture
she is Gdas dancing of her school, demonstrating
suppness of the human spine and right liberal hip displacement
Her outstanding number to cts Getting Dark Broad
way" There the Tier Girls,
singing is handled adequately by Alexander Gray.
Beautiful beyond description is the "LaceLand number
fades into adium effect There also three tableaux
Ali Haggn which equally appeal artistic charming
legend "Frockng Gods" with Fauns and Satyrs apeng
: graceful movements.
Little Patricia Salmon the real of the Shelby fight jus
lies her reqnison from travelling tent show by singing
yoding several numbers and by lending
entire layout Hazel Jennings, Washington girl Bit
Paoma This speciality chorine Halle
Manning and Fay West who any now
for good vaudeville act speciality.
In all there twenty-five numbers, ridiculous sublime
foies. certainly mediocre differing quite bit
from the previous version and not quite good AS the old
timers say:
"The Follies is Follies," we qualify:
"Not always"
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
COLUMBIA
"a Woman of Paris. 2

"A Woman Of Paris started Its
second weeks run at Loew's
Columbia yesterday Afternoon. The
direction Of this picture reveals
Chaplin in the feat of climbing
down from his pinnacle as
clown and instantly. climbing up
among the top-nitchers Of film
dramaturgists. Nor Is he alone;
for Edna Purviance. long a mere
comedians leading woman, shows
fine temper and quality in the
leading role, while Adolphe Men
lou. Lydia Knott and Carl ].
Miller offer enactments Of SYM
pathy and understanding. The
story shows, mainly. that luxury
coming without love Is kissing
and q byword, whereas love with
out luxury may be possibly worse.
Mr.. Chap1in's heroine is not an
altogether spotless heroine and
by the same token, his hero is by
no means 81 Galahad. Carrying
out the same idea. we find the
villain anything but a wretch.
There is good list Of supple
mentary attractions. including the
ever popular international News
reels symposium OF news events.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
IT'S DANCE AND
COMEDY AT
STRAND

In an offering which strives
primarily to satisfy the hue and
cry for tripping feet and ad
interim, supply q dainty bit Of
mirthful mockery. the Strand has
arranged program which should
appease, please and satisfy. TO
dwell briefly in order Of their
appearance.
Kane, Morey and Mort, who
claim. to furnish thrills and sur
prises probably surpass their own
estimation. Really daring and
skillful display of gymnastic abiI-
itv which taxes the strength to
the utmost. A thrill that Is new.
Lee Mason occupied the center
of the radiant eye for q few
moments and entertained with
her clever songs and witticisms.
With the assistance of one box
natron." Heath and Sterling, bet
ter known as Bobby and Adele,
spent some amusing moments
conducting an auction, enliVened
now and then with humorous
saTwo Good Men Gone Wrong :.
That's the claim of Lander Broth
ers, although we couldn't assign
any valid reason for such a claim
and it's none OF our business.
However, when comedians are.
able to keep their audience with
ing with smiles they can't be SO
very far wrong despite the bloom
ing noses.
Not in sometime have we seen
better dancing than that rem.
dered by the six syncopated step
.pers In their Jazz number,
'.Dancing Shoes. Marcia Comp
ton proves herself an able tripper
as well as a songstress and finds
able support In the five masculine
colleagues. Their act is artistical-
" staged and thoroughly enter
tanning.
The plotoplay for the week is
Crooked Alley concerning Bos-
ton BIackie, one of those delight
mi crooks OF fictfol1.--W. 6. p. Tr.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
RADICALS AND ZEALoTS
DENOUNCED BY SPEAKER

Radicals and religious zealots were
placed in the same category by Prof.
C. S. Longacre, general secretary of
the international Religious Liberty
Association. speaking before an as
sembly OF the Washington Mission.
airy College here today. Both are
dangerous to democratic govern
ment, ne said.
The religious forces are working
assiduously, he declared, in Congress
sional Hobbies, and are trying to carry
through "blue Sunday and other
such legislation.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
3 Bears In 3 Minutes
Is Claimed As
Record
Nv Cosmopolitan News Service.

PHILLIPS, Wis, Nov. 10.
Frank Alderman Of this city,
claims to be the bear of all
bear hunters today, following
his exploit Of killing three
large, healthy bears in three
minutes.
Alderman was hunting deer
IN the woods ten miles north
east Of here, when he suddenly
saw d bear emerging from e;
cave.
He fired and the beast fell
dead.
Immediately second bear
appeared from The, cave, and
Alderman again fired. Bear
No. 2 lay dead q few feet
from his brother.
While Alderman walked to-
wards the dead beasts to in
spect them, a third bear APP
peared.
Alderman brought bear No.
8 down.
On his way home to get help
to bring the dead beasts to
town, Alderman brought down
a large buck deer.
Then he called it q day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
AMBASSADOR
Don't Marry for Money. =


Don't Marry for Money" the
photo feature for the first two
days of the week at Crandall's
Ambassador, is handsomely
mounted and consummate1y acted.
Despite the admonitory sugges-
ton of its title 1t is not ii, any
sense a film rreachment. The
story concerns the experiences Of
a girl who was browbeaten by
an irascible father in her small
town home to e. degree that
moved her to seek q career in
New York. In the city she first
became mannikin in a fashion
able gown shop and in time ac-
certs the proposal Of the richest
bachelor in the Metropolis. Then
a clever blackmailer and his more
cleveS wife set about reaping u
windfall from what they assume
to be the gullibilfty OF the girl.
House Peters as the rich nus
band and Rubye De Remer as
the wife offer characterizations
that are convincing.
The principal comedy offering
IL VIII Rogers Just Passin'
Through"
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Professor Convicted
OF Cruelty To
Dog

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Frank
p. Baltz, fifty-five, Of 371 West
18th street, professor Of Ian
guages at Evandef Childs High
School, was convicted of cruelty
to animals in the west side
court. Magistrate Ryttenberg
suspended sentence.
David Green, Of 2S5 st. Mich
olas, manager for NJ. T. Bern
hardt, novelty dealers, of 148
Chambers street, the complaint
ant, charged that Prof. Baltz
hit his dog, Queenie, on the
head with golf niblick, knock
ing her senseless and raising a
lump over her right eye.
Prof. Raltz claimed that he
had accidentally struck the dog
while trying to scare it away
from his cat by swinging the
niblick in its direction.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
CENTRAL.
ssThe Broken Wing

THE Broken Wing screen
version Of the stage success. at
stracted capacity crowds I'd Gran.
dall's Central yesterday, where IL
win remain through wednesday.
The subsidiary Offering is Hal
Roaoh's Lodge Might, !. comedy.
Other components Of the bin are
the new issue of the Kilograms
and the pipe organ recitals BY
w. q. Thompson.
Kenneth Harlan. Miriam Cooper,
walter Long, Miss Dupont,
Richard Tucker, and Edwin j.
Brady are the rlayers who in.
sure the success of the scolorfa1
camera version Of The Broken
I wing. Mr.. Harlan, as the
aviator who comes down Id.
Mexico after his plane has gone
out Of control in a storm, sup
plies d character study Of real
substance, and Miriam Cooper as
the daughter of the Mexican
Tancher, has never done any
thing so spontaneous or so
charming as her deiineation of
the senOrita who prayed for u
husband and got him within
twenty-f four hours.
Walter Long, excellent bad
man, Is spIendidly cast as Gen.
Innocencio DOS Santos, a charac-
ter palpab bly, based on the spec
4 tacular career sof one Panic Villa.
The story is che Of romance
and comedy, alternating in1pass
stoned love scenes with intervals
of what anol.--tg to farce.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
'.HUNCHBACK''
AMAZES A I
Bel, ASCO

Some reviewers delight in list
Ing. by way Of critical reminis-
cences things long to be re.
nenbered.
The ashingtonians who mob.
bed the shubert -Belasco Theater
yesterday afternoon and last night
to witness the local premiere Of
s. he fIunchback of Notre Dame"
added TO their mental lists Of
things long, ETC. the. acting of
Lon CLANCY as Quasimodo and
the reproduction of the cathedral.
Carl Laenfnle head of Univer-
s sal productions wrung his wallet
dry In making this screen adapta-
ton Of Victor Hugoss dark mas.
terpiece. But don't worry about
him. The golden tide has already
begun to roll in, because Univer.
sal has made a picture that PEG.
pie viii fight to see.
n Perfect to the smallest detail
the movie Cathedral Of Notre
Dame, as it appeared Ill the
Paris of 1882, is wonderful. Even
the sculptured gargoyles, grinning
over the medieval city, are exc
cuted with artistic precision.
They are awful to see, these
gargoyles. But when Limping
Lon, who likes to look horrible.
appears among them, the sculp-
lures seem beautiful by compare
son.
In the role OF Quasimodo, de-
formed bell-ringer Of Notre Dame,
Chaney Is by far the most night
marish creature ever screened.
To describe him would be the
height Of indelicacy. And the
wonder Of his performance is
this: With one eye, an eyebrow,
his forehead and a corner of his
mouth, he tells whole story OF
love and hate, of suffering and
revenge and sacrifice.
The mob scenes, the battles in
particular. are splendid. Patsy
Ruth Miller, as Esmeralda, shows
herself to be an actress of wide
emotional range and Il very pretty
little girl. Norman Kerry is ex-
cellent as Phoebus, captain OF
the kings guard. Ernest Tor
renee is all that Hugo could have
desired in the rags Of Chopin,
king of the beggars.
The story ven all know, but
you Will recognize little Of IT on
the screen. Grave liberties were
taken with the plot, but not to
It's detriment. Either the scenarist
or the editor Of the film stalled
off the action through the first
part of the picture
CLANCY is great. The cathedral
is great. The cast. the sets, the
photography are great. It's a
great picture. Really and truly
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
HAS 10TH ANNIVERSARY

A series of special services yester-
day marked the SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary of the founding Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The record
of the parish as an example Of the
solidity Of the fundaments OF the
faith was dwelt upon by the Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus Of New York avenue
church at morning services.
At the evening gathering, the
Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Kelly gave
"reminiscences from his half cen.
fury as pastor at the Fourth Pres.
byterian Church. The Rev. John
Britain Clark, pastor of First Pres.
bytefian Church, also spoke. Greet
ings were extended from the Wash.
ington City Presbytery by the Rev.
w. A. Eisenburger, moderator.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
YOUNG DOUG In
HIS SCREEN
ssss
DEBUT

They picked a fool-proof story
and supplied it with fool.proof
cast for Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
first cinema effort The result,
stephen Steps Out" at Loew's
Palace this week makes as cork
ing an evenings entertainment
as anyone could wish.
stephen Steps OUT is straight
action and a merry tale. Young
Doug performs nothing startling
nor can he be hailed as the
brightest shining star in the con-
stellation. He's new to the game
and shows it-but he's the typical
American boy; wholesome and
clean and mischief-loving and all
the rest of it. You'll like him.
For once, although Fairbanks,
jr., is starred in the billing.
common sense has been shown
in the balancing Of characters
throughout the film--that Is to
say, Doug isn't given the lions
share of the spotlight by any
means. If he had the whole
thing would probably have been
all wet. But instead he appears
in only those scenes wherein 1t
is logical to show him. and the:
rest Of the picture gives Harry
Myers, Noah Berry, Theodore
Roberts, Frank Currier, Frank
Warren, Bertram Johns and
James Barrowes-not to mention
the rest Of the excellent cast-a
chance to show their Ynettle and
carry on the story.
Richard Harding Davis wrote
''The Grand Cross OF the Cres-
cent" from which stephen Steps
Out" has been adapted. Couple
a sur6-fire Dick Davis opus with
the public interest naturally
aroused over the screen debut Of
the son of famous father, and
the signs augur exceedingly well
for Mr.. Beatus' .box-office receipts
this week. You couldn't go far
wrong by depositing your little
contribution and. purchasing q
seat at the Palace.
The rest OF the bill is good,
too. There's an unusually funny
Fox Lion comedy film, and q very
interesting News and Topics reel.
Gannon's revamped orchestra
supplies the melody.R. L. B.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
GOLDEN RULE DINNER"
TO AID NEAR EAST FUND

Followers Of the Golden Rule are
asked to abandon their regular din
ners the Sunday after Thanksgiving
in favor of Golden Rule dinner"
Of the type fed to children in the
Near East relief orphanges. The
saving that results is to be contrib
1ted to the Near East relief fund.
The plan is sponsored by the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs Of the
District Of Columbia. It is an.
nounced that President Coolidge,
Secretary OF State Hughes and other
prominent Government officials have
already signed agreement to eat the
Golden Rule dinner, the menu Of
which is to be announced later. The
plan is being prompted in fourteen
nations.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
RialtO Feutltre

Tom Moore has arranged d big
social turnout for tonightas pre-
sentation at the Rialto Theater
OF Marion Davies In Little Old
New York Members of the
diplomatic corps. government
executives and a. big delegation
from the cave-dweller set viii be
on hand to view this splendid
perturbation Of the days when
New York knew naught OF grow
ing pains.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
GENERATION A FAILURE,
BISHOP TELLS cLERICS

ELIZABETH CITY, N. G., Nov.
Addressing class of young
for the ministry. Bishop Collins
men received on trial as candidates
Denny, OF Richmond, Va, at the
annual North Carolina Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
declared that he knew of no gem
GRAFTON that has made a more com
pIete failure than the present one.
, 1923-04-16

you Ire looking or a good buy in a good property, don't fail to SEQ
this. 1880 cash will handle. balance like rent
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO a7-Ffveroom house located a
short distance off he pavement n East G street RMS a. water'
lights. bath and sewer connected; a OIL lt II you "a - r.. dher reo are
laundry and coal room in h basement: nftyfoot north front lot m a
real buy Al only $500, $500 cash will handle. balance ats $50 pei month
and interest
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 31.-we have a dandy lot on
East Second street., 45x120 feet. Ideal location for nice residence. II
you are looking for a place o build you n home to live in yourself o
to rent or to sell. you cannot beat this location. Price 81 500, 800 down,
balance Easy monthly payments. You a hardly afford to let this slip
by. Call US and W e will show 1t to you.
, 1923-04-16

FOR SALE-Gas ranges and all
kinds OF gas appliances. Phone
1856.
, 1923-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S; Land Office at Douglas,

~ yoHlllRs April IL, 1878.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Melville w. Neighbors, of Box 1885,
Casper, Wyoming, who, on October
%, 1919, March rs, 1920, made
Homestead and Additional Home.
stead entries. Nos. 02O344, O2O345,
for Hid. Lots 3, 4, EhSWH, SEL
Sec. 10, T. 35N.R. wv. and AID.
Hid. Township Sh Sec. %, 35N.
Range 78W. 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention Ia
make final three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Marion p. Wheeler,
United States Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 22nd day.
of May. 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses;
G.. W. Larson,
Lloyd Peterson,
l.. A. Armagost,
c. W. Boyer, all of Casper, Wyo-
ming.
B. J. ERWIN,
puI Register.
ID, 1928.
, 1923-04-16

FOR sALE-34O N. Mckinley. go by
l40.foot lot: east front: shack on
rear Of lot: terms. Inquire after 8
O'Clock. 1899 S. Poplar, upstairs.
, 1923-04-16
LOTS.

Lot 4ox12o feet. west part of town
on paving. S175; lot on East Second
5000: lot on West Thirteenth. $500.
Phone 1901.
, 1923-04-16

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 15-Good corne lot in Casper
View addition. size 40x140 feet; a bargain at $3.50, $3.50 cash will handle,
balance SIS per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NC. 2o-Located at 255 South
jackson street is a nineroom strictly modern house with five rooms
and bath o. first floor and four finished rooms in basement: nlo fur
room. The living Dom and dining oom upstairs ar finished in oak
and ne nice large rooms. There ar two large bed rooms With plenty
o. closet room; hall connecting these WITH bath between; also threeroom
house o rea that brings in a nice little income. This property is o
the pavement in an excellent location and is going % sell 1t only
$4,000. Cannot be duplicated for anywhere near that figure today. If
, 1923-04-16
Classified Rates
Effecttre March 8. 1e2a.

Effective March 8. 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating a line
BBACKFACE CAR HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space of W
lines
All charged Advertising will be
booked set lines" irrespective of the
lumber of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
he responsible for moro than one in
correct Insertion OF any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault Of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real value OF
the advertisement Will be rectifled
only hy publication without extra
charge within FIVE days htter IN
rertion. No republication Will be
made when the error does not ma
teriRlly affect tho sense or purpose
Of tho advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention Will be given Al
ads received over the TELEPHON r.
but we cannot guarantee
CLOSING HOUR
want Ads to be classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Tribune
offc before 1000. Want Ads re-
CIV after 1890 TO 1900 p. m. will
be Inserted under the head Too Late
to Classify
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Must be accompanied by cash or
check in fun payment OF the eaIne.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Doug

U. s. Land Office at Doug
las. Wyoming, April 10, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ralph H. Cooley, of Casper, Wyo-
ming, who, on August 10, 1922,
February 26, 1923, made Home
stead and Additional Homestead
entries No. 02s575, O31495, for lid.
EhEh, SWASEA, ShSW4 NV
ASWh Sec. 80. and Ad. HID ST.
SWA Sec. 20, SEASEN See. o6.
NEA SWA, NWA Sec. 35. Town
ship BAN. Range 7sW. 9th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Marion P. Wheel
er, United States Commissioner. Mt
Casper, Wyoming, on the oath day
Of May. 1928,
claimant names as witnesses:
Donald S. Niche,
Fremont Niche,
John Benell,
oming. ' wy
B. j, ERWIN,
Dbl Register.
IA, 1923.
, 1923-04-16

FOR SALE-Good drop head sewing
machine. Casper Hemstltch Shop,
Phone 2212.
, 1923-04-16

Buy a b-acre lot in EnE,svood on
the Salt Creek pavement, mia.
north Of the Midwest refinery. a5oo,
only t26 down, and 5000 per month'
Buy low and be ready to live IN the
great outdoors when spring comes.
Think what this land will be worth IN
1885 when Casper hsa so. 600 opuin
ton, 5 aeros will make 40 large civ
lots, Act auleh, Gail 1929,
JOHN NJ, ENGLAND COMPANY.
ao2 o-6 bldg.
, 1923-04-16

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s-Threeroom house In the
East part II town.; corner lot; EAST front; water nd lights are in; sewer
and gas in street; a real bargain for cash buyer. Call us for appoint
ment. Price $1,000.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1s-Apartment house II you
are looking for an income for itself after the fhst payment is made
then SCI this. Fourteen nice rooms that are occupied at the present
time as threeroom apartments. This property could not possibly be
better located; Just four blocks asst OF Center street; $1,000 frs pay
men Will handle n party will DO glad to accept the monthly income
as a monthly payment each month. Price $4,000. Pretty easy way to
make $4,000 in the next four years.
, 1923-04-16
THIS is THE AID
THAT YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR

We have the kind of used car vou
want Mt the price hat will suit you.
Here are a few good values in cars
that have been thoroughly recondi.
toned in u shops:
BIG SIX COLUMBIA touring, prao
ucaily new. Here Is a real bargain
for some one.
BUICK touring. looks and runs like
a new ono. $3.50.
COLE EIGHT sport, westinrhou.s
shock ~ahsorberr, tnr looks ilxc a
now one. motor IN tho best Of condi.
ton. This car has to be seen to bo
appreciated. II yeu want n real ono
YOU won't pass this n UP at $1,000.
FORD tournE CndiIiacs right along:
tires good, a little better than the
average used Ford, 5000.
CADILLAC touring: priced TO soil.
COLE EIGHT roadstor, perfect Don.
dition. good tiren, a bargain at 800.
JORDAN touring, a high class car
In tho best OF condition. now tires;
value without question az $1,000.
FORD sedan. starter, demountable
rims, GOOD tires, car completely over.
1900.
CHEVROLET touring: new tires,
new top. new radiator, engine rebuilt
thame as new - n good HorvieeAhls
a for te9b,
HHuP touring. priced 10 sell,
OVERLAND tourinBl IN the best OF
condition. $3.50.
OVERLAND BApr roURi late
modelI in excellent oonditionI the
price will suit you,
HUDSON sedan. td6o.
STEPHENS sABIENT Elm ieohs
and runs like new, 500,
STEPHENS SALIENT Sin, Eeod
cond ton, $500.
DoAT touring, $3.50
We have others get new enes in
most every day, CAN and leeh ours
over and you will find what you
want, Open evenings.
BENEDTCT MOTOR co.
, 1923-04-16

All charged Advertising will be
booked set lines" irrespective of the
number of words.
, 1923-04-16

FOR sALE-Two ton trailer. Phone
1861.
, 1923-04-16
MISUNDERSTANDING

Neutrality-suspicious. who read Ru.
pert Hughes story of Hollywood
studio lifo Souls for Sale" TO see
the picture at the America theater
next Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
or Friday.
, 1923-04-16
SERVICES OFFERED
HENisTITCHING

HAVE your work done at homo, Mar.
ceiling. mhnlcurinE, f~acials, sham.
poo,ng. clay packs n specially. Phone
, 1923-04-16

NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating a line
, 1923-04-16

CALSOMTNING AND PAINTING
Smnll Jobs. reasonable price, and
prompt service. Phone 1901.
, 1923-04-16

BLACKFACE CAR HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space Of W
, 1923-04-16
RELINOUISTIMENTS, ETC.
REIJNOUIsHNiENTS

REIMBURSEMENT one-half mile west
of the Texas refinery. threequarter
mile of river. $3.50; one by Il,co. $3.50;
one on Casper Creek. plenty OF water
$500. Phone 1901.
, 1923-04-16

TELEPHONE ADS
Careful attention Will be given Al
ads received over the TELEPHON r.
but we cannot guarantee
, 1923-04-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room apartment. lights and gas.
121 n. Park.