Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 7

street that it may be necessary to graft|perCreek field to bemaking good prog- {in good shape in spite of t=» handicaps ‘arms and hands. Mrs.| ress at a depth of 1,000 feet. The| which usually drilling atva : Faroe Fall! Gee With Toe Hold ‘Mter ‘Ove Two! Hours. -of Work and Second Follows in Twelve _ Minutes; Howard Is Clever Hand at Game Jk Tor wo hitch wih Mike Hovard when be ped ant towns in the northeast afd no west of the Crimean occupied by soviet reswt-of hard fighting, . official neéunced in an Moscow dated “Lorain’s’ long. Casper Gan Appliance Co—Adr. (plone ——— re SHS it rushed out into the snow to put out the man’s burning clothes. Wagoner had practically put out the flames by rolt- ing in the snow by the time she reach- & E, Wagoner, a world war veteran |: to th eo tea tor hts action wa the explosion. Then he staggered into the battlefields France; was so seriously ut ia ae be night In Tama et by Miss Hufsmith who calle plosion at his room on South Oak who was weer her daughter, Ava, | Boone ad well No. 2 is coming along |depth of 4,000 feet. the Daily Tribune staff, heard the explosion in the housed} - next door and saw, thé flames and| Wagoner rush out Anto the snow his|* clothes ablaze. “Miss Hufsmith grabbed a rug and ed his side. The man returned to his house to put out the fire caused /by the Hess Rocks are lined with fleece, so warm it keeps the cold out—so soft it can’t tickle or scratch—so made it can’t bunch or come off.. High Rocks won’t tear in the wear —won’t shrink in the wash. Hufsmith home where his burns were Dr, G. M. Anderson, It was said today at the State hos- ‘pital that Wagoner’s burns about the. protec fterss fae Pease THREE HUNTERS CAUGHT IN PARK sss ees | Berman ial wone his first fall after : (see 2 minutes of gruelling work PARK *WVagoner came to Casper only © short Look for th Rock aus : on the mat at the “apt eory Theater last night. Taylor used a toe hold tole 3 Gln Rate ave Weedane wae At your de ‘ers 79 two Saks cect secure his first fall, which was such a punishing hold that Howard Sigeanisa te ancapoel white eerving the ba aie gs nectar ieiccpes yy finally gaye up. True to his predicition, the match/theater from Peters lagt night stating last night Proved to about the most in-/,that he would take on the witner of tereting affair that George McLeod has|the match at a side bet of $1,000. put on pwith Taylor os the star for many months. “Howard, who hails from the Pacific coast, had the arm ard shoulder strength coupled with a clever knowledge of the game and speed and} skill. Time after time, ‘it appeared as though Howard's speed and knowledge of the game! might give hin, the’ first fal over Big Jack. But Jack was not Jetting any falls slip, past last night, end met every attack with his usual ool and level-headed generalship. ‘Unfike many matches here, Taylor used the customary wrestling holds in Preference to his famous croteh hold: and half-Nelon. His toe hold which finally made Howard give in, was a’ peculiarly augmented hold on the visi- tor’s toe. After a rest of fifteen minutes, Tay- lor came back and slipped on a com- bination rocking chair hold with the ints of contact being a resemblance A toe clamp ond an arm lock. Eddie Hathaway and Kid Amos bat- tled four fast rounds to a draw in what probably was the best bout of the ‘un- “fast preliminary program ar- the: and Jerry Mationey bout y McLeod. Burns hurt in MeLeod announced a no-contest @natch, declaring all bets off. This bat- tle went nearly four rounds. put on one of thé most at- tractive sporting cards to be given in the Iris ‘Theater and indica’ are that Charlle Peters of the “wrestling sheriff,” will be the next opponent for Taylor since a challenge ‘wat read out from the stage a she. THAN PLEA the taste, eee ° THERE ARE no‘ bool on you: Dick Farrel referred the ‘wrestling match. McLeod handled »the boxing bouts. Bill O’Brien. acted as an- uncer. Dr. I; N. Frost was ¢xam- ining physician while Mike, Foley and |Dr. 5, H. Jeffrey were timekeepers, pease I A, newly-invented macnine | knead¢ dough with metal arms, which repro- duce exactly the movements of the hu- man kneader. “SELF EXTERMINATION — MAN WHO KILLED ELK PAYS $105" CODY, Wyo. Nov. 2-—Trial by telephone on a charge of | huntinz within the boundaries of-Yellowstoné park resulted in the payment by. C. A, Patterson, anemploye at Pashaska tourist lodge, of a fine of $105.50, and In paymen/-bv Clay Tyler, a Cody grocer, and) John Stiliwc!! \of Texas of fines of $27.75. The defemianin, whose defense was that they were not aware that they had crossed into the park, accepted the judgment. and paid the fines in order to avoid a trip of ‘several hundred miles around from the east entrance of the park to headquarters at Mammoth, where a formal hearing would have been held had they insisted on entering pleas of not guilty, Patterson, Tyler and Stillwell wera arrested by Sergeant Wisdom, winter- time keeper of the east gate of the park. It was charged that, Patterson had killed 9m elk inside the jack, and that Stillwell had killed a grouse with a rock there. The matter was taken up by telephone with Commissioner John W. Meldrum at Mammoth, and the commissioner assessed the fines Kill That Cold With ails CASCARA Colds, \Coughs Age” QUININE La Grigpe ; Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the firet sneeze, Breaks - ~up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3-days—Excellent for Headache Quihine in this form: does not affect the! head—Cabcarw le best: Tonic Lefxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT : «| WHO WAS playing ‘checkers, o- IN THE back AMONG THE ofthe store. coal oll, WHEN THE sheriff. . WHO HAD just jumped his king.’ . SAID'“S! there’s a customer. WAITIN’ OUT front.” Pari AND $I said “Sh-h-h!) oe ‘ IF vouLL _uaee, quiet.’ MEBBE “wee go away." NOW HERE'S the big idea, WHEN A good thing, HAPPENS. DON'T Lea RONG, E it to George, TO GRAB the gravy, F’RINSTANCE IF, YOU'HEAR of a smoke, OR READ about 2 smoke, eee cee! REALLY, does more, be THERE'S NO law against, YOUR STEPPING up, y eee WITH ‘THE other live ones, ewe AND SAYING right out, see IN A loud, clear voice, “op pea Bola boxes come lilong ity oe fe af Sap Round Oak insignia. ° “GIMME A pack of, oss THOSE CIGARETTES. ~ oe THAT SATIS! ’ 28 FY," a ~ years. I will always haye a g60a word for Tahlac, beckuse, it put:me back on TUES: 5; ay, fevt-ntter-everything else had. fail. INITE' ‘ eOrestaé is sold ‘in Casper by Casper ; NOV. HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO., PHILMONT, N. ¥. lors. el ee New York Oil Report. The New York Oil company reports its Townsend well in the South Cas OG TT WAS. Hla LUCKY DAY McCloskey Suffered Seven Years from Rhéumatism—Now Free from Trouble “I ‘am feeling so fine sin Tanlac that I can't teil I e ed with rheumatism in my 1 Michael McCloskey, for fifteen y amploye of the California ’Plate and Paint Co., living at’ 307% Second St. Los Angeles, Cal. “For seven or elght years," he con- tinued, “I had been bothered with o bad case of rheumatism in my right leg all the way down to my ankle. My muscles were drawn up and if I stoop: ed over the pains were so bad I could hardly stand them. At times I had se vere spells that nearly knocked me out fentirely, and while I managed to hold on to.my job, it wad all I could do to keep-ap till night came. Nearly every =~’ £ a8,800n as I got in bed that, dull heavy ache would start up and some-| - times I hardly slept a wink. It looked like the more treatments I tried the ‘worse I got and I became so weak and run4iown_I could hardiy get about. © “Finally I tried "Panlac and it was ‘a lucky day for me when I ald, for it went straight after my rheumatism and T felt so much better after taking the first bottle that I got a second. Then I bougiit another and now all traces of the rheumatism have left me and I am on the Job every minute of the day. | ‘deep like a ‘log all night and my ap- ite is so fine that I am hungry all the time. I havé already gained ten pounds in weight and I am feeling bet- ter and stronger than I have in many (Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer-, canitile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Crees | At ‘ODD FE. DP FELLOWS i HALL. § CHEMBECK MUSIC QF COURSE N PHONE 1020 Quick Service Open and Closed Cars AMERICAN CAFE Admission 25c, Tax Paid Dancing 10c the Dance Election Returns Between Dances Pel A Ade Chg ety PSer re SG i nn nnn : ROUND Oak 'RONBILT RANGE . Tis purchase is noe an expendizues, Gus an ixvercnent. Bay intnce inns ica UQANUUNTLAHUUE rrone