Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 4

. re fe } ; if | —, | _| ISCALLED OFF | IN WATER HOLE ==" 2, LIVELY CENTER) 2FoRe aenesr P f P; Stock Ask. Saturday ma Sund: rospécts’ oO ening Producers : Bid / - apie at iateied sh mete Take : ita with — pest a pares rp ‘32’ Salt Creek Development Receives Pa eh NS tal Reap Failure | Bessemer __--- .083 -10 Impetus with Activities: in eS: Be pe ae i335 Boston-Wyo. 20 22 blotter, atid’ no disturbances’ of note From all accounts, the much-|Black Pear_.___ 108 > 10 Proven Ground ‘occurred that called for arrests. heralded Murphy donie on the border| Big Indiart ___- 27 32 —_— Saturday evenihg in the alleyway line’ between Washakie and Mot} Bi i & 01% ‘o2y| Work in Salt Creek is proceeding |at the rear of the Grand Central, a Springs Counties is a blow-out. There | : - 028 “02 |as usual with the greatest present/##ee-forall strap was started, but ave. three water holes now in the saat tia J a PY development on Section 28 and that ae OOF cnrivers gupenzed. upon: the “the first well drilled by the Cheley |zlkiorn —_--_-- 80 is jacealiie : Bho Jovian like, Spore ee yéered. and there was nothing to and W int |E. T. Williams. 250 2.75 |pleted its rig on the southwest quar-|show for the i’ time excess a elch interest on the Markham - 4 i | property reacted a pay sand about/Glenrock Oil --- 3.674 3.874] ter of 28-40-79, and the Mosier-in-|muss of broken dishes littering the 10 care ago and developed a heavy ar ya saat terests are drilling a well fot the} Pavement. - 4 fe TD fee .80 |southeast quarter o: ection i ie . py bb icrerameMad te ale aac 23.50 2100 |Wyokans is down about’ 1,500° feet, TODAY Nor Midwest Com._- 1.00 1.02 jand getting along nicely, and the still good, ab the Chelay (dnd Welch) Midwest Pref.-- 1-198 1.25 |Ohio has also gotten down 1,100 feet| xe¢ doritent: with: getting all the atiticethe deme" be deans, Nh i 115.00 |on the southwest quarter of Section | gape ‘Hens in the Powder River‘ dis- The tests of the Okio and the Mid-| -02/21.. The Ohio found a crooked hole|trict, the’ local’ offidéers of the polite Weak. were LISGHeHainibat do 7 ; | Northwest -61 |in their previous well and plugged|force went to some fishing ~holés thom Vike Chikie ‘and Welch Drteel Outwest ~~ 03 04 |the hole. THE present well is 20 feet | about 60 miles from here off the other these two eae aaln 1 a 5 a di . vy | Pahtfinder 07 -08 [from the first hole, dnd the drill'tiz|side of Thirty-mile. Officer Kyte | upon. the axis of the: archi atfd toatl ene Be ane oe is getting good, according to the|was the leader, as he alsy was during! e' E 4 have found but very little water if|Riverton Re: 09 AS Neb et cniee Panta ae pain sient the dome was to become a producer.| Shiloh —-- 01 014 aie dt ifn ition he en 21Cne, Instead both the latter holes devel-| United Pet. .07 .09 aad i te 7 tone arm: was oped into heavy Water producers and|Wyo. Blackfoot. .00% ‘008 4 the ier ye ne to Rodel therery, have condemned the whole} ieiniane Exige 3 92 97 The: crow all fish lederd ee structure. | Wind River Ref. 14 -17 3 z. 5 b It is still possible that a producing | Young ~-----— + 25 30 peste: to be well provided’ with the sand will be found under the forma-|Wind River Pet. 19.20. IReacing the cata genve; ace tion and possibly the Ohio and Mid-| sisi en 2 A west ‘will drill to see if this’ is the|Murphy dome and are evidently bent case, The Ohio, however, has started hupon looking into an’ entirely new a well about 12 miles east of the | territory. Private C. J. Taffé, Co. L, 355th| Infantry, writes the following inter-| esting letter to his friends ,of the Casper Pharmacy, where he was formerly -employed: France, 7-8-18. Casper Pharmacy. Dear Friends, the Boys:—While} there, I remember having heard a song, “Somewhere in France There’s a Lily.” Well, there’s a Taffe some- where in Frante also, and enjoying) life beautifully. After an uneventful trip across the puddle, we landed 3afely and were. quartered’ in England for some time, | where we did squads. right and right} shoulder arms and various other movements for some time. We also hiked over considerable country. | It is a beautiful country, and es-) pecially so at this time of year, as the trees and hedge ferns are all dolled up in green. There is plenty | of ale there, too; every few miles} along the roads’ they have ale houses where it can be bought for 14 cents a pint. Of course, we had to try a bit, and found it drinkable, but that’s about ’all. I guess they like it o. k,, so we wont start any movement to have its manufacture stopped. Practically all of the people that are left are doing war work of some kind, I saw several brick yards from the railroad, so if they ¢an get a few) Micks from the Emerald Isle in ‘the | service and give them full access to the bricks, I believe they can create) a little honor among Bill’s army. At the rate wé are’stepping around and the numbers in which the Yanks} are coming, I believe we will soon be ready to call on his nobs in Ber-| [ Yin. This army life is great. They sure | have the system for making a fighter out of a man. I'll bet they can take the biggest sissy in the country and| put him through the mill for three months, and turn him loose on a buzz) saw, and he’ll try it at once, It’s al great life if you don’t weaken, and they-keep you too busy for that, But| we've all weathered through ity and _I feel none the worse for the experi- ence; in- fact, I believe it was good | for me. As you know, a change is good for a person; well, we had it. | We have fine quarters and plénty of American food and tobacco, so we should’ worry. Nearly every soldier has a book on French, and we have somé great times trying to talk. We have interpreters with us all the time, | so we get along o. k. Practically all of the buildings afe | of rock and cement; some of them have stood a century, and are good for another one. Nothing is done slip-shod here. When they build any-| thing, it is built to stay. The rail-| roads cars and locomotives are about one-third the size of ours, but they) go like the bat you heard about. I! always heard this was a great wine country; now I know it. The French} people drink it like we do coffee. Fairly good wine can be bought near-/ ly any place for from 40c¢ to Tic a quart. Champagne can be had for $2 or $3 a quart. We had a great time Here July 4th. | Our battalion had the regimental} band nearly all day, and we had a} regular American Fourth. The | French populace seemed to enjoy it greatly to watch the stunts pulled| off. The main event started in the} morning, and the mayor made al speech, which was translated to us, | and the major responded. | After he finished, two little French | girls handed him seVeral large bou-} i (Letters From Over Th ere | American’ soldiers. near future. Tell Ben to write mé about the oil game. Sincerely Has . TAFFE. Ber ame NES ES REGULAR DRILL OF SOME GUARD | TAIS EVENING|2 Tonight will be the regular drill ff |the Home Gaurds, and possiblystherq| | will be the first instruction in the manual of arms this é¢vening. As muster day is only a week from to- day, the recruits are to be pushed as far as possible in the drill manual in order to accustom themselves to the use ‘of the arms By that date. 7 The men of the new Home Guards |}fj have done themselves and their offi- }j cers credit’ in the way they have taken up the drill and perfected themselves in the movencnts. The |i} manual of the rifle will likely come easy to them as _ the proficiency shown already wili enable them to |handle the guns to perfection. —»——. We buy Liberty. bonds. Staley & Co. KEEP YOUR CARS AT ‘THE LIBERTY GARAGE NEW AND MODERN RADIATOR AND AUTO {REPAIRING N -180 So.-Elm St Dutton HAND LAUNDRY Delivery to all parts of city. Satisfactory work done. Mrs. Leckhart, 629 E.4th Ph. 532] GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O) Box’ 325 Phone 849 111 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. Denver, Cojo. working on Park dvenue with the! 4; rted. * With kindest regards, I will close|cement bed and putting the’ finishing Bisa dt the cao Rue Bees é and trust I will hear from you in the|touches to the pavement on Center|complaint of tHe 12th wife. street. ‘ s Ladies’ failoring, latest fashions. | years, L. C. Moore,' Tailor, 163 So. Center. | given. five’ months | > it We buy Liberty bonds: Staley & Co. Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, presi- dent of the Connecticut College for!the Cincinnati Nuti ional’ league base- |Woemn, born in Boston, 46 years ago ball club, born at Factoryville | 0 toda: Saturday night saw the completion ‘THIR TEEN WIVES (| of the bitulithic pavement on Center = street. or so, the crew putting down the pavement completed the work to the joining of the amount aid) at the upper end. The street was thrown open to traffic and all Saturday evening and Sunday a procession of cars cosisti- uets. They are a fine class of peo-|tuted a’ parade of autos over the new ple, and do all they can for the/street. The pavement crews are now PROVE UNLUCKY. TO JOHN SMITH —— guy United Press] » LONDON, Aug. 12. — Thirteen | wives proved unlucky for John Les-} lie Smith, arrested recently with his 18th spouse “on charges of bigamy | and larceny., Smith had been a sol-| By working overtime an hour The couple was 4arres' on the who | meal. TLONDONERS DO NOT HAVE. LONDON, Jilly. 15. (By Mail.)— children of Hagens avenue left this Gordon, Nebr. morning ia TOBE HUNGRY ANY MORE "2's Sites wsas wi relatives. Mr. and. Mrs. W. D. Thorne and >, Mrs, Lew East cose ake ay and br., to Spend }. car for Glenro two visiting ng relatives, |. Your Suecess Depends Advertising. oy It is ds.easy to get a good, big meal in a restaurant in London as in Chi- cago or Kai City. It probably will take th:¢é times ag long (Lon-| ‘don waiters and’ waitresses considér it unseently haste to’ serve an order in less than three-quarters of an hour) but in. the end the food will; be the same and quite as plentiful. The only discrepancies noticeable | to’ an American is the absence of drinking water and sugar. Water dbesn’t seem to be used internally in England. It never appears on the table. Sugar may be served only with puddings and cocoa. The reason it) |Happens to be permitted’ with cocoa jis that whee the present restrictions were drawn up thefe was no cocoa in the country: Consequently, it was; not mentioned among the non-sugar- aple beverages. Now there is plenty. of coroa and the law does not forbid serving sugar with it, A few confirmed sugar eaters fill cut a sugar ration card and carry their rations for the week with them in a bag. The average Londoner seems to think this more bother than it’s worth, however. Meat may be had twice a day, or three times if ham is used for one A coupon is no longer re- quired for ham. Bread, potatoes, peas, “flat” (lima) and “French” (string) beans, and_other vegetables jare still as abundant as in the United States. Except that food i is more expensive the food situation in England is as good as in America. STOCK UP NOW WiTK GEBO COAL a , We will soon experience a shortage of cars, especially when grain: begins to move, and it will be well to have a few tons of coal on hand and be prepared for cold-weather, Natrona Fuel Co. Telephone 949 # Fifth and Maple DUBLIN, Aug. 12.—The tax on Wii.skey, which has risen from ten to thirty shillings a gallon, fas greatly, stimulated ‘illicit distillation in Ire- land, and there has been a great ad- dition to>the number of cases of ppotheen-making reported to the po- ce. This has always been a secret hillside industry in Ireland. Now i is extending to the towns. In the |, country districts barley steeped in sacks in a bog-hole and malted on the barn floor is*the material used. WATCH RIVERTON, WYOMING GROW The Oil and Gas assure a. boom for the town. Irrigated: fields and livestock will keep it grow- tng. A finee town with assured charged bigamy and the theft of her! furniture. ‘Smith was given. seven| and Mrs. Smith XIII was SES Ob Ss a Police say Yr ith got his wives, Dutton thru want ads, atid in most cases: Day | | Cc left.them destitute; Christy Mathewson, manager at future. Fine homes and busi- ness buildings. A good climate | Auditorium Hote DENVER, COLORADO . Located at Fourteenth and Stout streets, in the heart o shopping and theater district. Is new, modern and quiet. 200 rooms. European pl $1.00'per day and up with detached bath; $1.50 per day up with private bath. A splendid’ popular priced cafe in Rorindetion, Two riew fireproof garages one-half block from hotel. 5 W.-L. BEATTIE Proprietor and Manager. and’a live bunch of people. The best buy in the stated. For bargains in best Main street property, or residence lots in the best districts and ad- ditions, see The EARL WARREN REALTY COMPANY A Real Pair The Electric Washing Machine and the 3 Electric Iron makea pair of labor and time saversfo Phone 69. can’t be beat. If you buy NOW, yoo save One Dollar ort the Iron and Ten to Fifteen Dollars or a Washing Machine. : Natrona Power Co. rT your home that ~ The National. Co-opérative Building § Association has moved to their new quar- térs at 159’ South’ Center. and Storage Co. Office 319° OW Be Bldg. ; Telephone ” .T. PHOENIX | General Manager Taine on IWAN CROUCEE 5 ad hee President Garage 2nd and Spruce We are prepared to do ail kinds of _ AUTO. REPAIRING Acetylene Welding ‘Magnetu Starter and Generator Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED The Midwest Novelty & Electric Co. 665-669 West Second’ Street + P.O) Box 573” . Temporary Phone 283-R