davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
DR., BALLOU WILL SPEAK
TOD. C. HYGIENE SOCIETY

THE Program of Physical Educa
ton in the Schools will be the sun
iect of a talk by DIR. Frank w. Bal
lou. superintendent of schools: .at
the monthly meeting tonight OF the
school Hygiene Society to be helo
in Carroll Hall.
The Rev. DR.. w. J. Kirby. profes-
sor of sociology in the Catholic Uni
versitv, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
Long Distance Pianist
Out to Beat His
Own Record
BY International News Service.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, May Is
j. w. Waterbury, of Kansas,
will start here at 10 o'clock this
morning. playing the piano in
an effort to break the record
for continuous playing on that
instrument, which he declares
he holds.
Waterbury's former record is
65 hours .25 minutes and 80 sec
onds. The marathon pianist
says he plays with both hands
all the time and an attendant
feeds him at meal times.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
Indiana Society Meeting.

An election of officers will feature
a meeting of the Indiana Society TO
be held tonight at the New Ebbirt
Hotel. Or. Frank Fetter, head of the
of economies. Princeton
will give q short address.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
Pittsburgh's Last Horse Car.

PITTSBURGH. May 2S-Pitts-
burghs last horse-drawn street caI
is to pass on. For many years 1t
has made single trip daily over
one street to protect a franchise
held by the Pittsburgh Railway
Company. City council has granted
the traction company permission to
remove the tracks.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
Nurses to Graduate.

commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the Capital City
School of Nursing will be held to-
night in the assembly hall of the
Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28

Try it yourself. s. S. S. IS sold
at all good drug stores, The large
size is more economical. Get bot
tie today!
Evening star., 1923-06-27

dali of Washington. who are spehu-
ing the SUMMER at their nome III
Freeport, Me-, were guests OF .ne
Donald B. Macmillan party on tno
schooner Bowdoin when IL sailed from
wiscasset to- Booth Bay harbor on its
trip to the arctic regions.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
THE EVENING sTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY JUN

, of Malik. the young sultan. by their
| conscientious interest and effort pro-
vided faithful impersonations that
contributed materially to the success
of the performance.
Dance interludes. introduced to di-
vert the grief of the young sultan
after the death of his father, Alp
| Arslan. were provided by Miss
Evelyn Davis. who gave an exquisite
| solo. interpretative In character. and
Misses Marian Chace and Florence
Thompson, with Miss Juliet Lyeth, in
a unique wrestler feature.
Others who are fully entitled to
! share In the joys Of the occasion are
Osgood Holmes. Conrad Young. will
liam Cross, James Otis Porter. Alfred
! Lewis, 5r.; Walden Fawcett, Carlton
| Van valkenburg. Marie Moore For
rest, as attendant to the princess. and
Misses Anne Ives, Marjorie Bodmer,
Minna Niemann and Hazel Nyman,
| a quartet of most charming and ex-
| cellently trained court attendants.
His excellency Mira Hussein Khan
! Alai, the Persian minister, also
| shares in the glories. having given
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department. within the last twenty.
four hours
Walter O. Bnrdge. "a. St. Elisabeth's Hos
Lttal.
George Wood: 81. George Washington Uni.
versity Hospitsl.
Joseph r. Borrow, 76, 5i1 9Th st.
Amy w. Martin, ~. 1748 X st.
Charles A. Dixon 66, Providence Hospital
Dora Kolodin. 25. 108 4th st. s.e.
Asron stlvermsn. -. d24s ~ :; st:sw;
Anna Spencer. "a. Walter Reed Hospital
Sarah Bell. 4S, 1925 Cooks court.
Moses Gaines, "a, PA Clark's place s.w.
John Hankerson. 85. Gailinger Hospital.
Walter Perry. AZ. 1921 L st.
Eettie Williams, 25, 14th and Upshur sts
Joanna Scott. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Rufus Gordon, 81, District Jail.
George Dixon. So. I'll Rhode Island ave.
Sarah Johnson. 80, St. Elisabeth's Hospital
Catherine Cohen. 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Oceola B. Mitchell, 2, 1920 r st.
George Jackson, 40. 1924 I'd st. .s.w.
Frances Blackwell, %. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Of Grant and Mary Richardson,
days, Ills steyenson's road. Anacosta.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Hilson Of Amer1cus. Ga.
Melville r. Dayis Of this city and Edna d.
Calvert OF AgnewYille, Va.
William J. stcinbaugh and Thelma johnson.
Charles w. Nicholson and Pearl A. Roberts.
Joseph G. Rousseau and Elise z. Helm.
Leo. W. Mcdonald and Helen H. Baumback.
Bernard J. McLArney and Agneg b. Cation.
Max Burman and Shirley Grsenbaum. both
of Baltimore, Nd.
John Roach, jr., of Dover, N. j., and nellie
d. Ayres Of Morristown. N. ].
Martin II. Cannon and Sarah A. Goeghan.
Frank L. Es.ert and Edna T. Hayden. both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Joseph Berman and Anna Benn. both Of Bal
timore, Md.
Edward 4. Peterson and Gertrude O6et.
Fred ID. Williams and Rebecca q. West.
Conley Bland and Mamie Grisbry Of War
renton, Va.
Edwin 6. Myers and Ida r. Douglas.
Carroll R. Beahm Of this city and verna II.
Denson Of Clinton, Md.
Lawrence r. Murray Of this city and Mary
Z. Canter Of HuEhesyille, Nd.
Carlton r. Whitney Of Antwerp, N. Y. and
Cornelia g. Peruzxi Of this city.
Bernard Rosenblatt and Charlotte Luber.
George Schuster and Maude McHone.
Willie Beagle Of Richmond. Va. and Mar
gsret v. Humphries Of Brooke, Va.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

DR.. James A. Cannon returned yes
terdav after a six-day cruise aboard the
Leviathan as a guest on her trial trip
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Reed of De-
troit are at the Lee House for the
week.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare been issued to the
Matthew e. Thompson and Dorothy B. Nc.
COllOm
Roy q Me(;ee and Mary Z. Mattingly.
Howard Il. Truitt Of Beloit, Ohio, and Shan
ME A. Watkins Of Elkton, w. Va.
Ernest W. Steiner and Vester A. White.
Roy s. Kincheloe and Fannie N. Hart, both
Of Clifton, Va.
Owen r, Duyall and Jane L. Cornish.
Jacob Coplan Of Richmond, Va, and Elorence
Maleman Of Brooklyn, \. Y.
Gordon Holmes and Mamie Freeman.
william J. Johnson and May Berch.
George r. Rhodes of this city and Geraldine
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours: g.
Ernest NJ and Mary l., Mason, girE .F
Mack ". and Kate II. Carter, boy.
SilYio and Frances Tucci, hoy.
Joseph l.. and Anna l.. Stempel, hoy.
Herman and Millie P. Feldman. girl.
Ray l.. and Florence W. Swartout, girl.
James G. and Bessie A. Moore, girl
Samia and Yetta GrozbeOn, boy.
Montia ]. and May l.. Bridges, hoy.
Joseph X. and Alton Lyddune. boy - =
Harvey and Josephine Perrell, boy.
Arthur and BESSIE Sayre. girl.
Eugene and Norma Gordon, boy. 3.
Leroy and Mary Cook, boy.
william NJ. and Hattie NJ. Williams, girl.
Vernon and Hester A. Best, boy.
Benjamin III. and Ida NJ. Beach. boy.
John L. and Florence McGrath boy.
Robert and Carrie ". Carrier, girl.
Richard w. and Anna Fox. boy.
Clarence G. and n. u. Long, boy.
Alexander and Mary Belle. girl.
Samuel w. and Agnes Page, boy.
Charles T. and Catherine J. Terry, boy.
Ulysses and Brenta Simmons. girl
Robert and Edna Mccain. girl.
william and Louise Thomas, boy.
Willie O. and Lrtiie Patterson, girl.
Adolphus and Hattie w. Niche, gorl.
Clinton T. and Nancy A. Carroll, girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

invaluable assistance in the form OF
suggestion and in a generous supply
Of costume and scenic effects. while
the company Is indebted to the
courtesy Of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
E. harrington of the Chevy Chase
Schoo, for it's theater. Harold
Snyder directed the lighting and
illumination. w. H. LANDVOIGT.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Mrs. H. H Barton Of Philadelphia,
who has come to Washington for a
visit, is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Lieut. Stephen F.. Tiilman entertained
at luncheon today for MISS Dorotns I,
Glenn. Later in the afternoon Miss
Glenn and Lieut. Tillman will be the
guests of Col. George F. Baltzeil, on the
outing Of the Washington Chapter Oh
the United States Infantry ASSOCIATION
to Fort Washington. Lieut. Iiiinan Is
the press relation officer for the 32Oth
Infantry and the 313th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Slave of Habit.

Prom the New York Sun.
Alice-Do you get any pleasure out
of smoking? =
Virginia-Oh, yes; it worries my
husband
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Infant Of James and Flora Thomas. day.
o86 Jackson Hall alley.
Infant Of william and Rose Monroe. hours.
III L st. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Nrs. Henry L. Pitts and her little e
son, Henry L. Pitts, jr., VINO haSe
been visiting in Washington TOT sns M
past month. will leave tomorrow Io'
San Diego, Calf. to join Lieut.. f.as Sa,
u. S. NJ, and will sail from SaL
Francisco for Guam on July l6 Mrs.
Pitts was formerly Miss Pearle Nance
OF Atlanta, Ga, and Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

RESPONSIBILITIES OF MOTORlST
Responsibilities of motorist at a
railroad crossing are set forth in a
decision Of the New York supreme
court. The question was whether a
motorist who had noted the disc
warning, had listened and, hearing
no train, had rolled down onto the
crossing which passed through cut,
only to be smashed by an oncoming
train, had discharged his responsible
ties sufficiently by the act of listen
ing. The court held that he had not,
that hearing is an unsafe protection
and that it was his duty, when he
was in the act of crossing the tracks,
to be under such speed that he could
stop instantly. He was held to be
guilty of contributory negligence and
was denied damages.
Scores of crossings in Wisconsin
present the same problem to the mo
torist He has seen the warning sign
down the road ana is on the alerC,
but because of embankments he can
not see whether there is an approach
ing train This is especially true in
the case of electric trains, which
make no smoke and little noise. 1t
is only when he is within few feet
of the track that sight becomes a fac
tor in his safety At this point the
rules laid down by the New York
court say that he must be proceeding
so slowly that should there be an
oncoming train he can stop before he
comes within the limits of the narrow
strip occupied by passing train at
a time when he could collide with it.
If so strict rule is laid down by
the courts, then it is clear that in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
THE LAWN BEAUTIFUL

To build and maintain a beautiful
lawn is an art. 1t requires some under
standing of soils and knowledge of
the succession of grasses. Expert
ments at the University of Wisconsin
show that whoever soWs his yard to
one kind of grass is doomed to have
it appear shabby during a part Of
the season. each grass has period
of a few weeks in which it grows
green and abundantly, then it rests
for space, or becomes brown and
dead looking, for instance, come out
very early and then rest in midsum
mer. Kentucky blue grass reaches its
crest of freshness in June and be-
comes rusty in August and September
Fescue grasses crop out in June, but
they also return to greenness in the
autumn, freshening the lawn when
the blue grass is dead. The problem
is so to blend the mixture of seeds as
to keep a succession of greenness.
The man who does that will not have
cause to say at some stage of summer
or autumn, II have watered and water
ed my lawn, but it just doesn't seem
to do any good
The university experiments also
show that August or September the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

FIRE PREVENTION EXPOSITION
One of the outstanding features OF
Fire Prevention Week this year (Oct
ober to Is inclusive) will be a great
educational National Fire Prevention
Exposition in New York City.
The focal point of the National Edu
cational Fire Prevention campaign in
its physical aspects will be the Ma
tional Prevention Exposition in New
York City. Here, for the first time,
will be shown thousands of products
and devices, such as fire resistive
roofing, metal doors, windows, sprink
Ter systems, fire extinguishers, safes
electrical goods, ETC., which are listed
and labeled by Underwriters Labora
tories. Only those products which
have passed the rigid tests Of this non
commercial, non-profit making and
public service institution, will be ell
igible for display at the Exposition.
The Exposition will be participated
in by many important organizations
and will visualize to the public what
is meant by an average fire loss of
a thousand dollars per minute
throughout the year. It will show that
at least 80 per cent of this destruc-
ton is totally unnecessary, that it
constitutes a terrible drain on the
resources of the Nation, that it costs
the life of one person for every 35
minutes in the year and that it holds
the menace OF possible conflagra
ton over every community in the
country, according to statements made
after investigation by a Federal bur
eau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Why the Moon IL Arid.

The moon is smaller globe than
the earth. It's gravity is only one
sixth of that of ours AS a conse-
quence the atmospheric pressure nor
NAL to the moon is far too low to con-
dense water Steam issuing from a
vent remains steam. The internal
forces of the steam's molecules are
greater than the attractive force of the
moon. Steam flew away as it emerged
leaving the moon arid and waterless
Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

season now upon us-is a good time
to reseed lawn or to patch worn
spots. This is at variance with the
general impression that spring is the
only time to sow grasses. The univer
sity found that quite as good results
were obtained in the early fall.
All this caring for a lawn requires
some reading and quite bit of work.
But what a pleasure it is to have a
lawn that is fresh and green and well
carpeted throughout all the variations
of the growing season. And what a
setting it makes for the home which
represents mans savings and the
things that are nearest his heart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
County Superintendent Of SchooA AUSTIN Eagle River.
Supervising Teacher---EILA BEVERSDORF Eagle River.

many cases there can be no recovery
for damages. Most motorists do not
approach a dangerous crossing that
way But from the standpoint of pub
lie safety the big question has hap
pened as it is prevention of accidents
In emphasizing that hearing must be
supplemented by sight and that in
approaching the crossing the driver
must be under instant control until
he can actually see down the tracks
the court has done a service to motor
sts-Milwaukee Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

Included in this total for the year
are 1O,S69 new registrations made by
6,9O4 men and 4,O65 women. Out of
the total number of active registra-
lions for the year 1929, some 1O,1O6
are working for credit. In this group
OF correspondence students enrolled
IN courses giving university credit are
4,721 men and 1882 women. n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
By ROBERT FULLER


are elected by state conventions, the
dates of which have not yet beer
fixed:
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois delegates al
large only;) Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne1
ada, New Mexico, New York (dele
gates at large only; North Carolina
delegates at large onIy;) Oklahoma
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennes
see, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia
Wyoming.
In Arizona, Washington, Arkansas
and usually in Louisiana delegates tc
the Democratic National Convention
are named by the Democratic State
Committee.
The Statewide primaries pext year
will be held as follows:
Alabama May 10. (No Presidential
primary
California-May 49,
Florida Presidential primary op
tional) June 8.
Illinois District delegates only,)
June s.
Massachusetts April 20.
Montana-May 81
Nebraska-April Is.
New Hampshire March IL.
New Jersey-April %.
New York District delegates only
No Presidential primary April l.
North Dakota March 10.
,Ohio-April 20.
Oregon-May 16.
Pennsylvania-Ma 20.
South Dakota Injecting to propose
delegates, Dec. A, 1929 March Is.
West Virginia May 81.
Wisconsin (Diitrict delegates elecl
ed by districts) April 1.
The apportionment of delegates tc
the Democratic National Convention
will stand as follows:
Alabama "A
Arizona ............-...-............. 6
Arkansas -...-...-....-..........-.---...-...- Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

A total of 28,722 persons, including
1929 men and 9,5O3 women have
been studying by correspondence
under the University of Wisconsin Elk
tension division during the fiscal year
ending June 80, according to figures
recently compiled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Can Fish Hear?

Fish have no ears, but there is no
doubt that they can detect sounds It
is probable that they feel the vibra-
lions which sounds set up In the wa
ter. by means of a sensitive nerve that
runs down each side Of their bodies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
-----------R-7S

judging Others by Ones Self.
Confluence in another mans virtue
g no slight evidence of a mans own.-
Montaigne.
, 1923-05-01
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

The State of Wyoming,
County of Natrona )ss-
In the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District.
In the Matter of the
Estate of
T. c. Hollingsworth,
Deceased.
Notice of Petition for Probate OF
Will.
To all persons interested In said
estate =
Notice is hereby given that We'd
nesday, the 23rd day of May, A. d.
1928, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the District Court
room of said court, in the City of
Casper in the County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving the last will and testament
Of 7. C. Hollingsworth, de-
ceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of E. NJ. Ellithorpe for the is
suance to him of Letters of Admin
istration with the viii Annexed I'M
der said will, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the m
Dated this LIST day Of May. A. D.,
1928. HAZEL CONWELL,
(Seal) District Clerk.
Publish May 1, 8. 10, 22, 1923
, 1923-05-01
Classified Rates

Effective March S. 1898.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
A~ive average words used as a basis
ei>Sstimating a line.
ur,xcKFAcE CAP HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space OF Two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
hooked "set lines" irrespective OF the
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
THE Casper Daily Tribune Will not
no r~esponsible for more than one IN
Garrett Insertion OF any advertise
mcnt ordered for more than n TINS.
Errors not the fault OF tho advertises
which clearly lessen the real vaIue o,
univ by publication without extra
charge within FIVE days after IN
sertion. No republication VIII pc
made when the error ooes no. NJ
terially affect the sense OF
Of the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
hut vs. cannot guarantee accuracy.
CLOSING HOUR
Want is to be classIried pr1Psr,s
offce before 1000. Want Ads re-
eeiyed after 1000 to 1900 p: m. viii
Re Inserted under the head Too late
oouT OF TowN ADvERTIsENiENTs
rheck/f full payment of the same:
EotS2the foregoing Instructions about
ccynting the words and the rare per
ford. for the cusper Daily tribune
, 1923-05-01
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE ,ioirc 1T investment
large house. having five rooms anc
bath on main floor. three finished
rooms and toilet in basement: now
renting for 500 per month; located
on large level lot Just off CY; price
81. 900, very liberal terms. See Ben
Realty Co. Realtors. 20l.2o3 Midwest
Bldg.
, 1923-05-01

t $40 pr month a interest n 8 per cont. Call Is II Interested and
we will take you out o see IT.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL. NO. 24@Tworoom partly furnished
house located IN the South addition. Three blocks o school. water and
lights in alley. The lot is 37Mx132 feet; 10 better buy in town for tho
money. Price $500, $3.50 cash Will handle balance at ss5 por month
and interest.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. ss-Tourroom house on South
Cedar street. consisting OF nvfngroom, W. bedrooms kitchen and
toilet: also storeroom n the basement; large lot with ar asst front Up
above the street ut of the Dirt There is a heat installed. This is a
good place to live. being in nice neighborhood good place to rent r
good place from the standpoint of Investment Is property here sells
readily. being close to bus line and not too far from the refinery to
walk. Price "a 1900. $3.50 cash will handle. balance at $50 ser month
rNrrn mMUyh IT rrNy YNNTUU MNNYN
, 1923-05-01

tory and bathroom With plumbing roushed in for tub; The house is
to dry clothes in. The upper floors are hardwood in the living and
only a short distance from down town and close to both graded and
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 23-Threeroom house n the
lights and gus; also two car garage OF rear. Wire fence all around.
nice shade trees. Don't fail o see this little home II you want some
thing to call your W Price only $1,000. $3.50 cas- will handle, balance
, 1923-05-01
FNGLEwOUD
RELIN0UISEIMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Homestead
REIMBURSEMENT; n mile on river;
ten miles east on highway; fine locar
ton; will sell or trace for equity in
town property Address ]. E. Dawson.
p. o. Box 973, Casper. Wyo.
, 1923-05-01
MODERN HOMES AT REASON Able PRICES

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 12-Roomins house. consist
ing Of fourteen rooms. modern; located within three blocks IT. the heart
of tho city. These rooms are fne6 every night at hotel prices This
little proposition will pay for itself within a very short tins. Vacant
ltsi IN thsi immediate neighborhood havo sold recently for 5000 and
the price O this roominU house and lot is only 5000. $500 cash will
handle. Cal us for appointment
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL 1s-stictly modern property, con-
ststng O five room bath and sunparior frs floor and two finished
rooms storereon, laundryroom with stationary tubs. toilet and lava
, 1923-05-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
USED CARS

USED CARS
Good buys and ready to go.
CHANDLER Sport touring. first
class condition. refinished. good tires;
$500 down. s49.05 per month.
MAXWELL touring. refinished. good
running order. $3.50.
DODGE. 1929 touring. latest mo6el.
has been used very little. looks and
runs like new. SITS. s225 down. s5O.41
per month.
DODGE touring. late model. good
tres, engine Just o~verhauied, $500.
FRANKLIN touring. wire wheels.
cord tires, n rea buy at $3.50.
BUICK 1929 touring. six-cylinder, re-
finished. in very good mechanical or
der: 5000 down. s50.41 per month.
REQ. six cylinder touring. a bargain.
$500.
Kennedy Motor Company
ESQ w. Yellowstone Phone 900
, 1923-05-01
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT Furnished housekeep-
ing room; five minutes walk from
center of town. s12 per month at 400
W. First
, 1923-05-01
FOR TRADE

WANTED TO TRADE My $1,000
equity in nice five-room house, In
North Casper for Kenwood lots.
Phone 701W.
, 1923-05-01

FOR TRADE|Good residence lots to
trade for car. Phone 1se3W after
7 p. m.
, 1923-05-01
I'd ~m WESTERN RELTY& L@T SALESC0 BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING Phonetic
wANTED-T0 BUY

WANTED to BUY - Furniture OF
any kind. 100 W. Midwest. Phone
, 1923-05-01
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE

CASPER MATTRESS FACTORY
We are prepared to give one day
service on rug cleaning and mat
tress renovating. Dur work Is guar
antoed to be satisfactory. Have a
large amount of furniture md gas
ranges. everything you need for the
home. Ford parts at half price.
We Trade. Buy and Sell.
500 West Yellowstone. Phone 161l-J.
, 1923-05-01

LosT-Between Salt Creek and Cas-
per a black satchel containing
baby's clothes. Reward. Leave Mt tho
Tribune office.
, 1923-05-01
statesmen WANTED
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-Job truck driving; have
had six years experiences; wanted
steady job or job as mechanics help
er in garage. Call Berry Rooms. 435
8. wolcott.
, 1923-05-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford roadster in good
condition. starter type. shock alb
lorbers. AIS CY. Phone 1S7M after I
b m
, 1923-05-01

Two emit per word or ten cents
per line.