davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Wonderful Eastern Trip

Madam L. B. Shirley of the Shirley
Beauty Parlors, 29 East Adams street,
is home after an extended eastern
trip, during which she visited in Chi
cago, St Louis. Kansas City and other
important cities. She reports a very
delightful trip, nevertheless, she is
glad to be back in dear old Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Another Girl

Born last week to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Childress of 10 N. 9th street, a
bouncing baby girl Mother and
daughter doing fine, thank you. Mr.
Childress, the father, for many years
has been an employee of the Jeffer.
son Hotel.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27

One is the restricting Of trimmings to
a certain section of the coat, the other
is a general favor accorded the all
over design. The latter fashion is
even carried to the extreme of entirely
covering the cloth background with
SOutache.
Bell and flowing sleeves, almost cape
like in their tendency, feature many of
the suits. Belts are conspicuous by
their absence, the straight unbroken
backline being the preferred style.
Silks as well as cloth are favored
for dressy suits. These include vari-
Gus heavy crepes. Fine twills are pop
ular among woolen fabrics and col
ored poplins are very good, in such
shades as putty, gray, cocoa, carmel
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
chitte -Iinas Saturday

Gatherings Saturday.
Every Saturday, southern chitter
lings and hot corn bread will be serv-
ed by Mrs. P. S. Lott at 29 South 4th
street. All sodtherners and Others
who like this famous southern dish
should avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to get chitterlings every Sat
urday Remember the place, 20 So
4th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Here From Oklahoma

Here From Oklahoma
Mrs. Clara Post and two children
are recent arrivals from Eufala, Okla.
and plan to make this their home
Mrs. Post is a daughter-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Young of 1882 East
Madison street, and is staying with
her relatives at the above address.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Mr.. Washington IL

Friends of Mr., Henry Washington
will regret to learn that he is a pa
tient in the Booker T. Washington
Hospital suffering with a slight i'll
ness He is reported as doing nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Miss McLindon Ill

Friends of Miss LaVeria McLindon
will be grieved to learn that she is
confined to her home suffering with
a severe cold. 1t is hoped that she
will improve sufficiently to resume
her studies at the High school, as
this year she is a member of the
Senior class and is due to graduate.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Wonderful Buys

wonderful Buys
Have number of real bargains in
houses. apartments and vacant lots
that can sell to Colored people on
very reasonable terms. If you are
planning to buy, see Smith about it.
You will find him at 1902 East JEFF
ferson, phone $3.50.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27

Visits in Southland
Mrs. Albert A. Turner and children
are visiting Mrs. Turer's mother in
Alexandria, La. They are to re-
main for an indefinite time Mr..
Turner, the husband and father, in
the meantime, is boarding at lunch
counters, restaurants and what-nots,
fully appreciating the true value of a
real housewife
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27

Phoenix Locals A.
Keep off the Date
All clubs, lodges and other organ
izations requested to Keep Off the
Date-November 6th-as there is
SOMETHING DIFFERENT already
scheduled for the above date. Watch
wait, listen and get ready to attend
More anon.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-27
Returns From the East

Returns From the East
Mrs. Matte Lindsey of 1917 East
Jefferson street, who spent two
months in Mississippi and Tennessee
visiting relatives, is back in Phoeni1
and reports a very delightful trip
Mrs. Lindsey said: "The east is fine
but Phoenix, Arizona for mine" Mr.
Lindsey, who had try at patching
while the wife was away, is now
about the happiest man in town and
is wearing a big, broad smile.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
Uvod.
oL.AN;oK 80.

Odpor1Game nasledovne pravi-
dla v domienke, ze matky vo vse-
obecnosti ME s1 tax dokonale in
formovane OIL ;ddne ich vlastneho
ich kojencov blahobyte. Vel Ky
pokrok bol dosiahnuty behom po-
slednych niekolko rokov V sbie-
rani takychto vedomostf prostred-
nictvom vladnych a inych jedna
tel'stvf, a obrovska Bordenovska
Spolocnost', v povedomi, ze tisi-
ce deti krmene je ma Eagle Brand
Mlieku, podava tieto pravidla v
spojeni uzivania jej vyrobku, elm
vyhovie vseobecnej potrebe.
Schvalne vynechali SINE odpo-
rncania, pojednavajice doktor-
skom lieeeni, znaj1c, ze taketo po
kyny maj1 prist' Cd rodinneho de-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
YOUNasToWNSKY Y NEMoCI
PoDPoRUJtcI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnici; Jozef Martinko, predseds,
255 Carlton ST., J. Martin, podpredseia,
Martin Kramar, dctovnik, 25 N. Lake,
view Ave, Andrej Adamko, poklaa'
NIX, 1884 Oak st. A. Klein NJ. Muran-.
sky, dozofcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaid sa kazdd prvd
nedel'u ' mesiaei skole sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB.

Grad ma rok 1923 Nje nasledovny /:
Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Anta',
'podpreds., Jan Blazo, &C., 72O Gladstone
st., Jan Basista, pokl., 101 N. Hasel-
tine Avenue, Jozef Kaeenga, zapis'
mix. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven
glarcik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor
Stefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder
Adresa: Jozef Kaeenga, 1889 Gladstone
St., Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazdl 4. ne
del'u mesiaci skole Sv. Alzbety n.
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
kara, ked take pokyny s1 po-

Nekrmfe bebu prltasto, tiez me-
davajte jej primoc.
Neuklaiajte bsbu Y noel do po-
stele, kym nebola nakrmena.
Neukladajte bebu ma noe do po-
stele, jestli nemala cez den dobry
pohyb criev.
Nedovol'te bebe cuclat ziaden
ntisovatel', prazdnu flasku alebo
dake prostriedky ma utisovanie.
Nedavajte btbc ziadne lieky a.
lebo mamidla bez poradenia sa le-
kara.
Nedavajte bebe caj, kavu ami
ziadne liehove napoje.
Nedavajte bebe cokoladu, Gu
kriky podobne.
Nedavajte bebe hustG pokrmy,
kym ME je rok stara q al vtedy
len vo, vel mi malom mnozstve
v snadno strovitel'nej podobe.
Nesknpte pitnou vodou, do
statok vody napomaha udrzanie
criev dobrom stave.
Fri pripravovanf pokrmu pre-
kojenca nefilkajte ma pokrm Gle
Pom jeho vychladnutia.
Pripravujte len ma jedno krme-
ME dostatoeny pokrm. Najlepsie
a najbezpecnejsie vysledky sa do
siahnu, ked' potrava je vzdy Ger
stve pripravovana.
! Neuzivajte ziadne gumove pri-
! pravky ma flasku kojenca, okrem
cumlika.
| Nenechavajte samotnn bebu 8
jej flaskou.
Nespoliehajte sa ma svoje sl1z-
ky a nedavajte i'm cistit potreb-
nosti, flasku, atd'., alebo pripra-
vovat' jedlo, vykonajte tieto do
lezite podrobnosti sama.
Nezabudnite West tyzdenny re-
kord kojencovej vahy.
Nepridavajte bebu Cd prsnika
alebo nedavajte jej flasky ci-
cat ma jeden cas- dlhsie nez dva-
dsat' mint.
Nedovol'te bebe spat' cucli-
kom pridajajucej flasky IL
stockach.
| Nehrajte sa s bebou po jej kr-
meni. Drzte ju v tichosti a nevy-
rusujte v koliske. -
| Nedovol'te det 'om hrat' sa $
!, ich pokrmom, nezabavajte ich a
neodvracajte ich pozornost' pocas
jedenia. >.r
| Medzi Gasami krmenia nedavaj-
te Diet 'om jest.
Nedovol'te Diet 'om ponahl at sa
s jedenim. Maj1 81 what dostatok
casu majii byt' priicane jedlo
dobre preztvat'.
II Nezanedbavajte zuby deti. To-
to je vazna povinnost', ktorej mu-
81 byt' spravna pozornost' veno-
vana.
Nenttkajte deti k jedeniu. Jest
Ii zvycajne nechc1 jest pocas je.
denia, porad tie sa lekara ohl 'adom
priciny toho.
ia viacere pokolenia tisfce slo.
venskych matiek vychovalo svoie
dietky ma Bordenovom Eagle
Mlieku. Spravily to preto, lebc
Eagle Mlieko bolo i'm odpor1ca.
: ne priatel mi, tiez preto, ze ono
uznate bolo "a vel'mi uspokoju-
j1ce. Lenze ma nest 'astie mnoht
: slovenske matky nikdy neboly u.
povedomene tom, ze preco tieto
; znamenite vysIsdky boly dosiah.
; mute. Eagle Mlieko .je tym mai.
! jemnejsim najeistejsfm Ger.
: stvym, sladkym, bohatym mile.
: kom tym najlepsim pozorne ra.
! finovanym cukrom, spravne smie.
sanym tax, aby utvorilo takn dc.
konalu potravu, ktora je najlep.
Sou vecou, akn m6ze matka svoi
mu diet'at'u dat, ked' nema do.
statok svojho vlastneho mlieka.
Tym ciel'om, aby slovenske ma
tky m6hly znat', ze ako uzivat
RorI ono,,n M IL NFI..1 n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28

Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre- prfpadne upotrebenie v bu.
dQcnosti, q. ~, i, -
, 1923-06-24

DR.. Charles A. Wilson. pastor.
Tabernacle corner Sixth and Durbin
streets. Sunday school and Bible
classes, 9;45. Men, do not forget the
Bible class, there is always some
thing of interest for everyone. Morn
ing worship. IL n. m. Rev. A. II.
Keller, representative of the Board
of Church Erection of New York,
will preach the morning sermon.
Rev. Keller is a very Interesting
speaker and many should be present
to here him. Evening worship at s
o'clock; Real Religion" by
Rev. Wilson.
The Synod of Wyoming will open
on Thursday. June IS, and continue
until Tuesday. July 2. on Thursday
evening at s o'clock the quarterly
communion viii be served to the o
gregat'on and delegates of the Synod.
This communion will take the place
of the regular communion service
Sunday July first. There should be n
good attendance at this service.
There will be an informal reception
for the delegates and members and
friends of the church on Friday after
noon between the hours of four and
six o'clock in the church parlors. Re
ception of new members Sunday
morning July first.
DR.. Cleland b. McAfee, one of the
most forceful speakers in our church.
viii preach Sunday morning. July 1.
DIR. McAfee will give Bible lessons
zach day during Synod. The choir
will furnish special music at all ser
vices. You are welcome. Come.
, 1923-06-24
Grace Chapel African methodist.

THE Friendly Church.
sos North Grant street. Rev. T. ].
Burwell. b. d.. minister. From all .n-
dications ground will be broken for
the new Grace Chapel early during
the ensuing. week. : Definite an
nouncement will be made Sunday from
the pulpit, and the public at large
through the daily papers. All cap
tains are very busy soliciting funds
both by pledge and cash to forward
the building project. Tho candle
rally of Sunday last and the pants
social were both successes. The
same were under the auspices of the
Busy Bee club, Of which Mr.. II. c.
Coleman is chairman. Thursday eve
ming this ! turned over sS6.75 to
the Building committee, the sum net
realized from the above named af-
fairs. Captain Fred Hopkins served
dinner at his home Thursday from
noon to six for the benefit of the
Building fund. During the ensuing
week Mrs. Francis Broadus will have
n Moonlight picnic under the
auspices of the Busy Bee club. Same
will be held from eight to twelve
next Friday evening at $50 North
Lincoln street. The Trustees &
, 1923-06-24
Grace English Lutheran.

]. NJ. Cromer, pastor. All services
at odd Fellows HAL. Guess that's all.
We might add hat Sunday school
will be at 9:45, preaching at IL n. m.
and at s p. m. We were going to say
that in h morning the pastor would
preach on the new song God puts in
the heart and mouth of the believer,
but what's the use? We don't be
lieve church ads are read much any
how. If we could advertise a boxing
match. or trapeze performance or q
jazz orchestra, folks might read 1t
and might come!
But say. we will have n Silver
Shower at both services. and there
will be showers of blessing for all
who want them. If these induce
ments don't bring you, then we dom
know what will. So there now
That's the thing of it,"
, 1923-06-24

Corner Of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis f. Carter.
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. M.
Junior church, 1900 n. M, conducted
by Miss Mary Westfall. Sermon.
11:0O A. m, by II. E. Sheherd OF
Cheyenne. Solo by Mrs. Berta Smith,
a soloist OF great ability who mas re-
Gently come to Casper. Mrs. Smith
will sing. Come We Blessed" by ]. r.
Scott. Quartet, MY Prayer" CWil-
SOM. Kings Heralds, 2:3O p. m. Ep-
worth League. 700 D. m; Lester
Fuehrer,l eader. Solo by Hubert
Webster. Sermon. 500 p. m. by the
pastor. Anthem. 1.-The Hours of Day
Are Over Fearis). Tuesday, 2:30
y. m, annual meeting and election
of officers of the woman's Home
Missionary society at the home of
Mrs. l.. l.. Gantz. Mrs. Dan Speas
will assist. All duies and pledges for
the year should be paid at this meet
ing as the fiscal veal ends on Tune
30. Wednesday. 1880 p. m. prayer
meeting and study of Johns Gospel,
chapter 3. Bring Bibles. Friday.
2:3O p. m, Ladies' Aid circle meet
ings: Busy Bee, with Mrs. j. o.
BRITAIN, Z39 East u street, Iapltol
Hill. with Mrs. w. j. King, 1929 Eas.
Second street. Mrs. Ford assisting;
CT, with Mrs. f. A.. Smith, 740 West
Tenth street. with Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Stevenson assisting; Kensing-
ton. n picnic at Garden Creek; Social
Service. with Mrs. S. +. Eshelman.
526 South Grant street, with Mss
Florence johnson assisting; Victory
Workers, with Mrs. C. G.. Stewart.
554 South Grant street, with Mrs. Ed
Zones assisting.
, 1923-06-24
=; &


r. r. H~ildebrand. NJ. A, pastor.
Church school, Gas. Morning service.
400. C. E. societies. 200. Evening
worship, 500.
Strangers and visitors to Casper
the Christian church is located on the
corner of Grant and Lind streets. II
you are in doubt get IN the Grant
street bus it passes the church. A
hearty welcome awaits you. Tourists
pay us a visit, we may know some
one you know.
Parents attention. Tho Daily vaca-
ton Bib school starts Monday. June
%. This is for that boy or girl of
yours. This schoo affords a good
place for them to learn new things
be guided in their recreation hours.
and be out OF your way. The teach
ers are well fitted for the ages they
are to teach. This school Will be
strictly interdenominational. Bible
subjects, arts and games of all kinds
will be features of this Vacation
school. The enrolment fee will De
35 cents, which pay for only half
of the actual cost of books and ma
terials used. Parents will have an
opportunity to enroll their children
all next week but there is likely TO
be an over enrolment as there was
last year, so come early. This has
every promise Of being the best
school ever held. The school will last
four weeks.
The classes OF our Church school
arc holding up fine. There is a place
for you. Come Sunday morning and
hear the announcements Of our ac-
tivities. You planned to start the
children when the weather got good,
now is the time. You lead the way.
We have special music and interest
ing services.
, 1923-06-24
Emmanuel Baptist

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
Streets. For the week beginning Sun
day. June "a. Sunday 1000 a. m.
Sunday school. Adult classes will oc-
cupy cars in front of the church.
IL a. m. Sermon by the pastor. theme
Achievements OF Faith."-Heb.
IL. 700 p. m. b. Y. p. U. 500 p.
m sermon by the pastor. themes: "a
Checking Account Thas is Never
Overdrawn" Special music both
morning and evening. Tuesday, 500
p. m choir meeting. Wednesday 500
p. m. Bible reading and prayer ser.
vice. DIR. j. T. Hanna. Pastor.
, 1923-06-24

? Sunday school 10 a. m. Christian
sndeavor ms p. m. Morning wor.
ship II a. m. Eveningworship s p. m.
a brief children's day program is TO
b. given at Sunday school. The Rev.
DIR. Keller OF New York City. who
to determine what aid the
Board of Church Erection should con.
tribute toward the erection Of the new
church building, it to occupy the pull.
pit in the evening. We hope the full
congregation will be present at that
service.
, 1923-06-24

Sunday school at $50 p. m. Mr..
Rust in charge. At $3.50 the choir
Of the Second Baptist church win
give a splendid collection or sacred
songs. Come and hear these Negros
sing You will enjoy the slnging,-
vice. DIR. j.. \. Hanna, Pastor.
, 1923-06-24

Rev. Edwin T.. Preston, minister
10 u. M. Children's Day. A special
service will be held in which the
children will participate. There VIII
be special music, suitable to the DC.
casion. We wan 10 sec every teacher
and scholar. and every member and
friend Of the church out to this sery.
ice. Notice tho special hour. 10 a. m
which is for this Sunday only. Week
night meeting on Wednesday at 1880.
, 1923-06-24

Sunday school at 2:3O D.. m. Mr..
wood. Jesse A. Dean, Pastor. 9:45
a. m. Bib'e school for all ages. HOO
n m. Worship and sermon by the
pastor. Subjeet-"Creating n Modern
Gospel" Ladies' Aid meeting next
Thursday at 900 at the home OF Mrs
Frank Sheppard, IFS So Washington
st. Last week the Aid purchased a
peautiful piano for the church.
, 1923-06-24

5tn ana Beecn
c. NJ. Thompson. Jr., Pastor.
Sunday school 9;45 a. m. There is
n class for you; morning worship
100 a. m. Theme: Are We Big
Enough to Interpret Christ?'; b. Y.
p. u. ZOO p. m: evening service. 500
p. m. Theme: Gods Imperative to
the Soul; mid.week service. Wednes-
day, 500 D. IN. Studies in Mark.
The morning sermon is the second
in n series of thoughtful sermons.
These m begin with the ques-
ton which is being asked about the
church today: lis 1t Big Enough?
Are Christians Big 'Enough?" Come
out and share these discussions and
all of the services. All services are
FREQ to you and your friends. Strang-
ers will want to visit this church.
You are n stranger but once in the
First Baptist church.
, 1923-06-24

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the
church edlfloe at Fourth and Grant
streets Sunday school for pupils up
10 h ~ of 20 is held at $3.50 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evenings at S o'clock.
, 1923-06-24

Corner OF Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. ]. II. Mullen. pas.
tor. the Rev. Father Morton assistant.
Masses on Sunday at 7, 0. and 1890
a. m. Mass during the week at s
a. m. Benediction Sunday 3 p. m.
, 1923-06-24

Room 215 Midwest building. Sun
day school at 10:00 o'clock. Mrs.
Harry Funkhouser teacher. Healing
service at II o'clock. Mrs. NJ. Peterson
leader. Glass lessons in Truth. Tues
, 1923-06-24

Stewards Aid gave a joint dinner
Wednesday afternoon at 317 North
Grant street. Report OF same will be
made Sunday,
, 1923-06-24

day evening at s o'clock. Glass
Christian Healing Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Healing and Pros
perity Silence each noon hour during
the week.
, 1923-06-24

Regular services will be held Sun
day. both morning and afternoon.
Sunday school at 10. Preaching ut
IL; theme of 1.-The Superior
, 1923-06-24

Invitational hymn by choir, Alone.
Come and bring your friends TO "Th
Friendly Church" where a cordis
welcome awaits you.
, 1923-06-24

Seventh and Wolcott SITS.
Rev. Philip X. Edwards. Rector.
Holy Communion at 500 a nj.
Morning prayer inc sermon at HOO
/. m.
, 1923-06-24

ity of Truth Over Falsehood." Eve
ming worship at s; anthem. Come
Unto Me-; sermon theme. THE Soil
.tariness of the Suffering of Jesus"
, 1923-02-20
LEFT TO MAZE BEST OF RUHR BLUNDEI
Bootleg Raid Case
Talked IN Council

Replying to remarks made in coun-
Gil meeting last night by William T.
Bigler, n resident Of South Walnut
street, which e 20 sine effect that
any councilmen with tho cloud of
not to be allowed to decide the affairs
Of fellow citizens, John NJ. whisen-
hunt, alderman of the First ward
denied the destinations OF the Cas-
per Tribune that he knew anything
about the Bookkeeping going on at
1929 South Walnut street." while
Walter Royce. alderman OF the
Second ward, said that he could sign
anybody's bonds he wanted to.
The reference was to the story
printed in the Tribune yesterday Of
the raid at 1922 South Walnut, Satur-
day night. in which several gallons
of liquor, many cases of empty beer
bottles, cappers, jugs, and iarH. were
said to have been found. The house
belongs to Mr.. whisenhunt. Walter
Royce signed the bonds releasing
Frank Austin md his wife, who were
arrested as having been tenants OF
the place.
llt llllAINtualt NHust VI lhb uIN
drawn last night was a petition which
had been presented for the paving OF
the district which included Walnut
street. Mr.. Bigler. the dissenting
citizen, thought that It would be bet
ter to wait until the trial came off
and the exact status Of tho affairs u
1929 South Walnut revealed
Mr.. Wh!senhunt said h a although
the raids had been made Saturday
night. he did not know anything
about them until an hour and a half
before the meeting Of the council. at
which timo he had read the story in
the paper. He also said, II would be
down at the Tribune now II l hadn't
had to attend this meeting"
Mayor W. A. Blnckmore made
known that none of the councilmen
were disqualified to act in civic
matters.
Tho inspection by tho city OF cleo
trlcal wiring outside the city limits
on tho theory that these suburbs
would soon come within the corporate
limits and should therefore be UP &c
standard, was asked asst night by
the Mountain States Inspection
, 1923-02-20

bureau which has charge OF re-rating
the fire insurance OF Casper.
The proposition drew argument on
both sldes OF the question. Council
man PettingIIl declared that the city
had nc right to employ people to
work outside the city limits, even II
n fee for the work. were paid into
tho municipal treasury. Even
though the fec be paid" said Mr..
PettlnEill. "it will mean the taking
OF n nan who should be caring for
h houses in Casper and will mean
the consequent neglecting OF our own
citizens"
S. f. Pelton emphasized the fact
h a inspection outside the limits
would mean a decrease In tho hre
hazard n consequently a decrease
in fire insurance rates, The vote was
tied. n Mayor Blackmore settled
the argument by voting for the In
spection outside the city.
It was brought to the attention of
the council that the city and the
Standard Refining company desire to
enter into n contract with the United
States government TO secure the re-.
lease OF so more cubic feet OF water
per second from the Pathfinder dam.
since both the company and the city
need the extra water.
The desirabflity of a crossing west
of the Northwestern yards was again
brought UP. A recent rule by the
Standard prohibits employees from
crawling through trains to get to
their homes. This is done as a mat
ter OF safety. A meeting viii prob
ably be held this week to take up
tho matter with the railroad. the sub
ject having been deferred until the
return OF Attorney John b. Barnes
to the city.
Special permits were granted 10 the
Casper Rodeo association for the
moving of the buildings from the old
fair grounds to the new rodeo
grounds. This removal is to take
place this week.
A. G. Rikyr. a member of the Cas-
per Country club, asked the city for
a small portion of ground southeast
OF the reservoir or which to move
the club house SO that the golf links
might be enlarged. The Casper
Country club has already expended
about $4,000 on the links md expects
TO spend more this season. The re-
quest was granted, tho city giving
tho club a lease on tho piece OF
ground revokable Mt the option OF
the city.
The Kenwood Presbyterian church
was granted permisalon to erect q
temporary tabernacle OF lumber In
Its district.
A petition by the majority of the
owners of the Fairview addition was
submitted requesting that this add
ton be permitted TO come into the
city. The petition was accepted. but
win take some little time before final
action is completed.
A petition made by G. r. Mutolph
TO tap city water mains was denied.
| This Is the first instance hat has
come up since tho ruling by the
council that persons outside the
mains.
limits not DO allowed 10 tap the
A permit is to be granted the West
ern Realty and Lot Sales corporation
to construct a residence building in
! Block No. 30. which is between Rail
road and East Second street. After
this building is constructed however.
tho lot will % declared a business
block. Consequently Lot 80 will be
the first block ever zoned in Casper.