Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 5

? id 7 nized World Results By Leased Wire fhe Casner Daily Tribune THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING ond round, Casper fight fans the Elks’ auditorium New Year’s afternoon. packed for the events. The preliminaries were better than the main bouts. Eddie Moon drew with Kid Bell of Denver in the cur- tain raiser and Jimmie Woodhall out- pointed Kid Plank, the local news- voy. y Johnny Brown may be the recox- lightweight champion of the south but not as a fighter. showed nothing that should cause Benny Leonard to start parting his ha'r on the side.. Lew Tendler could tle his good left hand behind him, give Brown the assistance of a couple of helpers and still win on points. Kid Leo didn't add to his reputa- tion by letting the visitor stay for 13 rounds, The Sandbar scrappér had Brown almost out in the first round with a right to the jaw. Brown had taken the count of s'x when.the bell rang. From fight in his Jap but made the fatal error of pulling his punches and toy- ing with his opponent. About one more exhfbition Uke that and Lee will find the ham end esx hard to find in Casper. Local fans are not in sym- pathy with see!ng a man cut to pleces or brutally punished but they also dc not favor a fighter stalling through 10 rounds when they know he can beat the man he ts fighting with a punch. There was considerabe dissatisfa>- tion over the award of the decision to Billy Warner over Roy Conley on a foul. Conley has tho reputation of being one of the cleanest men in the ‘ing today and managers and promo- 8 all over the west recognize him a5 a square shooter. ‘ Conley staggered Warner in the opener with a left to the chin and tn his anxfety to finisn matters rushed the Denver man. Both men. fet Warner's head hit the ring floor with crash and he was helped to his cor- ner in a dazed condition In the second round Warner again fell to the floor and Referee Jim Rus- rell discualified Conley for tripping. Many of the spectators close to the ringside insist that Warner fell the Second time from the strength Con. ley used in breaking loose from a clinch He| then on Lee had the| EE DUTCLASSES JOHNNY BROWN, GONLEY LOSES BATTLE ON FOUL’ Best Fight on Elks’ Card Halted When Warner Is Accidentally Tripped; Preliminaries Hold f Best Entertainment of the Day with Kad Lee winning from Johnny points in 12 rounds of urfateresting fighting and Billy War- ner getting the decision on a foul over Roy Conley in the sec- Brown of Chicago on were treated to a fight card at The house was have won decisively from Warner if the fight had not ended as unfortu- nately as it did. Jimmie Goodhall, | featherweight, won decisively from | Kid Pank. The latter had to give away 10 pounds in weight and found | the handicap too much. He took a sound beating in the last rund but stuck to his guns and won the admir- jation of the crowd. Goodhall is a clever little man with a punch in both hands and in his last two fights hero jhas fought all the tme he was in the ring. This is contrary to the philos- Jophy of many of the present-day | tighters but if the Thermopolis boy | follows these tactics he will find him. self on a local card every time he wants to fight. Two out of the three judges called |the Eddie Moon-Kid Bell curtain | raiser a draw. jin the last round but his finish aid not entitled him to a clean-cut decision. ;Moon did most of the leading but the Thermopol! | { Moon looked his best | C'mMuP To MY office \ GUT A CASE oF GooD STUFF -- RIGHT FROM ENGLAND - -- GENUINE AaTIcle most of his blows glanced harmlessly |off Bell's elbows and head. GALLUP, N. M.—Young Wallace of Raton and Battling Scotty of (Phoenix fought a 10-round draw. PINEHURST, N. C.—Donald Par- ‘sons of the Youn; club estown country won the annual mid-winter’ golf tour nament at Pinehurst. NEW ORLEANS—Calcutta, ridden by Johnny Corcoran won the New Year's handicap. The horse pald 15 to 1. Sir Thomas Kean was second, Maxima C. th'rc. GAGERS TO PLAY SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ( Bieu * \cen'NLY mice OLD Goods~ THis tS THe GooD STUFF HANK ~ Just Uke tT USED To iT PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb, light heavyweight champ'on of America won 4 newspaper decision over Bob Roper of Raenoke, ¥ BOSTON—The Victorias of the United States Hockey league, east ern eection defeated Boston 6 to 2. VANCOUVER, &, O—Victorta of the Pacific Coast Hockey assoctation defeated Victoria 2 to 1. PRESCOTT, Ariz —John Lynch of Prescott and Benny Ritter of Los An- geles fought a 10-round draw. They are middleweights. : INDIANAPOLIS — Bud Taylor, Conley showed considerabe more class in the two rounds the men were in the ring and a'so uncorked heavy punch. He would probably e AGAIN TONE IN GOLF Is SWEEPING ENGLAND ZANDON, (By Mail)—Britain ts in the grip of the golf fever, if the num- Resumed. r of new courses being constructed ee abs» "I van bo taken as an_ indication. Play will be resumed There are at least thirty courses now Casper Bassketball league this being bult, the largest number laid out in a single year since 1902 when the rubber-cored ball revolutionized the game. The courses are costing on an average of $50,000. An innovation is found in courses, especially designed for the use of eld- erly people an@ beginners, which are being installed by many of the Eng- } INTEREST Christmas holidays. header will start promptly at the Baptist church gymn: at streets. ‘ The Backlogs, the Boy Scout ers' team, will meet the in HT Games in Casper Basketball League Scheduled to Be the even- ing after a week's lay-off due to the The double- at 730 asium the corner of Fifth and Durbin lead- Amertcan Express team in the opener with the 'sh clubs. Kiwanis tangling with Standard Of at eee ee Plant No, 1 in the second game. PHOENIX, Ariz—Jim Thomas of 260 Phoenix won first place in. three|,.cn0 Admission will be 250 with season tickets honored, percents 2 Seats events at the New Year's auto race meet. Charles Goldstrapp and Carl Ogle shared second pace honors ———— So Deceptive Many Casper People Fill to Reallze the Seriousness, Backache is so deceptive. Department of the Interior, December 9, 1922. bert C. Walberg of Casper, ming, who, on June 28, 1920, additional homestead entry, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, Notice is hereby given that Al- Wyo. made No. It comes and goes — keeps you guessing. Learn the cause—then cure it. Possibly its weak kidneys, That's why Doan's Kicmey Pills are | } f Pp 4 effective. ‘They're especially for weak or dis- ordered kidneys. Here's a Casper case, Mrs. F, A. Goulding, 114 N, Park street, say had an attack of kid- hey trouble some years ago. My back was lame and there was a sore- ness over my kidneys and my kid- neys acted too frequently. I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills right away before the trouble got worse and one bo xof oDan’s cured me completely of the complaint. My kidneys acted properly and I am certainly glad to recommend Doan’s for they Cid all they are claimed to do,” Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Goulding had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ¥.—Ady oo NEWPORT HARBOR, Cal.— persons were drowned when all pleasure boat carrying nine ngers was caught in the ers and overturned —_—————_—— LONDON—Captain Richard Reed, of Cowes, who sailed the schooner Cambria in a trans-Atlantic race in ‘fm 1870, was reported to have died in a work house, 024351, for S%4 NEX%, SEMNWK, N%S8S%, SWUSW%H, section 138, township 86 N., range 78 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intentio: to make final three- year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Com- missioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 15th day of January, 1923. Claimant names 2s witnesses: Wallace F. Groner, Harold E. Williams, Herbert E. Webb, Harry ©. Collier, all of Casper, Wyoming. ming, December 9, 1922. Notice is hereby given that | Thomas E. Costello of Casper, | Wyoming, who, on April 1, 1921, 028498, for homestead S%NW% W%4SW% Sec. 22, and additional homestead NW% ‘Sec. 27, NEM NE section 28, SEX, Si:NEX, \NW4NE% section 21, township 31 IN., range 85 W., sixth principal |meridian, hes filed notice of inten- Terre Hapute bantam, knocked out Benny Vogel of Milwukee in the first round of scheduled 10 round fight, PHILADELPHIA Pancho Villa, Cyweight champion, defeated ~ Bat- tling Murray tn eight rounds. sei Sai elias JOIEW. RAY IS BACK IN GOOD STANDING, SAID NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Jole W. Ray, of Chicago, crack distance runner has, been restored to good standing in amateur ranks as a result of refund. ing $100 which it was chargod he re- ceived through exorbitant expense claims, ,{t was announced today by Frecerick W. Rubten, — secretary- treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union. Ray was suspended in November by the A. A. U. for the remainder of 1922. His reinstatement became ef- fective yesterday. Joe Loomis, who with his brother Frank, was temporarily banned for reasons similar to those in Ray's case, has gained reinstatment by payment of $5. Frank Loomis who was char) ed with receiving $20 excessively, has been permanently suspended because of failure to make any refund. It is polnted out, however, that he al. ready had forfeited his amateur status by being engaged as a professional coach. of age NOTICE OF PUBLICATION, D artment of the Interior, United States Land Office, Douglas, ERWIN, Wyoming, December 6, 1922. Register. The deliowing named. entrymen Publish Dec. 11, 18, 25, 1922,]have filed notice of their intention and Jan. 1, 8, 1923 to make final proof upon their —_—— homestead entries before Marion P. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. | Wheeler, United States Commis- — sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on tho !” Department of the Interior, U.} 16th day of January, 1923: S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-| Emma H. Schnoor, of Freeland, Wyoming, on additional homestead entry, Serial 018849, allowed Jan- uary 6, 1921, for lot 12, section 19, SW NE, SE% section 30, NEM! |made homestead and additional} N%SE% section 31, township 31 homestead entries, No. 028492,|N., range 80 W. ‘Witnesses: William Tuttle, Frank Sipple, Albert Huffard and John Fredericks, all of Freeland, Wyoming. Margaret Kropp, widow of Will- iam Kropp, deceased, of Casper, Wyoming, on homestead entry, Se- \tion to make final three-year proof,|rial 013770, allowed October 4, to establish claim to the land above|1920, for SW% section 8, Ws described, before Marion P.|)W%, SE%SW%, SEM, E4NEM, Wheeler, United States Commis-/SW% NE section 17, township 30 |sioner at Casper, Wyoming, on the|N., range 80 W., sixth principal 15th day of January, 1923. merid’ Claimant names witnesses: Witnesses: William ‘uttle, Orval Smith, William Petroff,| Frank Sipple, Albert Huffard, and Melvin Whitehead, Harry Gambell,|John Fredericks, all of Freeland, all of Casper, Wyoming. Wyoming. B. J. ERWI B. J, ERWIN, Register. | Register. Publish Dec. 11,°18, 25, 1922,| Publish Dec, 11, 1922, }Jan. 1, 8, 1923. and, Jan. 1 and 8, —_— AILLSEENIN BILLARD PLAY Conti-Schaeffer Match Hold Great Interest Next Week. to CHICAGO, Jan. 2-~By Associated Press.)—Roger Conti, the 21-year-old billiard champion of France, will en ter the challenge match against Young Jake Schaefer here January 8, 9 and 10, confident of conquer: tne the Chicagoan, and thus eam the right to chatlenge Willie Hoppe, the recrowned champion, for the 18.2 balk line title championship. The match will be staged at Or- ra Hall and will be on the usual ms of 1,500 polnts—500 points be- disposed of each night. © contest promises to be one of the most interesting ever played in Chicago and despite the great reputa- tion of Young Schaefer, there are many experts who believe the boy ‘rom France will this time take his measure. This opinion {s shared especially ty those who witnessed Conti's play in the. International tournjament at New York and who were greatly sur prised at the improvement in hts playing compare with that shown 11 the 1921 tournament at Chicago. That Cont! is a real match fot Schaefer has been proven recently on more than ene occasion. Born in France on May 1, 1901, Conti is the youngest of the play@rs who took part In the recent International, and for a youngster he has a arkable record. In France, before coming of uge, he defeated Doruet, one of tho ten best balk liners tn France. In the 1921 tournament in Chicago Conti finished fourth, just behind Cochran. In tve lest International, Conti finjshed third ahead of Cochran and improved his average over that made in the 1921 tournament by fig- ures of 41 8-12 compared to 28 87-61. That shows how fast Conti is coming and, how he appears to be a formid- able candidate for the championship. His admirers point out that Contl gave Schaefer his first defeat tn the 1921 tournament when he beat him in the fifth game, 400 to 202. ph Baldo ts STRAYED STOCK SALE The following® described animals will be sold to the highest bidder at*public auction, from the city pound at 2:00 p. m. Monday, Janu- ary Bth, 192 1 mare, ba; branded -._ on left shoulder; 1000 pounds, 1 Gelding, sorrel; branded - . Seas on left shoulder; weight about) 7 Signed, A. NISBET, Chief of Police. 1 1923 weight about 29; J. In many medical text-books you) ‘will find salfoyiic acid rated an ab-| ute mectSc for attacking the in of rheumatiam. Salleyiie acid | « ¥) ‘This gold content of TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN diatends the tiny | eapll Dlood vessels. It re-| and relaxes them and in- Aucer ® healthfay rapiration. It| i that alleviates and in many | stops the pal digestant also found im TIN-| IT CERNLY NICE SMooTH STUFF BILL oLD \T HAS ONE AWFUL WALLOP HANK Be Pow'FUL STUFF Bor ITS TALENTED-- You SEE Times wWntns t's No THANKS BitL- “ATS Pow'FUL STUFE ~ GoTTA BE RUNNIN s LiKe OL DAYS LonG -G BY— U.S.C. DEFEATS PENN GRIDIRON WARRIORS ON MONDAY, 14703 ‘The football eleven of Pomona an institution situated at SAN FRANCISC®, Cal., Jan. 2.— hern Cali- | college, Claremeno, Cal., lost to Hawali all- The University of Sout! fornia, which defeated Penn State NEWS: First in News | OF All Events By BceMANY CHANGES IN RING CHAMPS ° ° ° ° ° > ° ° a “ee NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—“Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown” in the domains of pugilism—proof of which is the unusual number of sensational upsets featuring the ring rec- ord for 1922. Review of the year shows that three world’s and two Anggrican titles changed hands. With the exception of the heavyweight ranks, where Jack Dempsey remained su- preme but inactive, all the crowns;be promoted before next summer. were in jeopardy at some time. Wills’ prestige gained little from his Four of the: titles changed hands} performances in several bouts in New in New York while the fifth, the| York with negro opponents, but he world's light heavyweight champion- remained generally regarded «aa ship, passed into the possession of; Dempsey’s strongest rival the Senegalese, Battling Siki, when Two other figures, meanwhile, cre- he knocked out Georges Carpentier, ated interest in heavy velght circles— in Paria last September. Siki also Floyd Johnson, of Iowa, and Luis acquired the European heavyweight Angel Firpo, Argentine sensatioz ttle by his victory. Sincw then, how-| johnson has developed rapidly anda ever, te has lost whatever prestige included a knockout of Bob Martin ne gained by drawing a long-term /among his victories. He will face his suspension from the French boxing| hardest test next month when he authorities for improper conduct and’ meets Bill Brennan, rugged ad¢ing fuel to the flames of contro-|cagoan versy with unsubstantiated charges! Firpo came to this country early that his bout with Carpentier was in-\in the year and Jmocked out in rapici cended as a frame-uy for Georges to|guccession several lesser lights. But win but that he double-crossed the while he demonstrated heavy punch- exx-poill by a “change of heart” dur-|ing ability he showed little boxing ng the bout skil. Returning ‘to South America Johnny Buff, veteran Jersey City|he knocked out Jim Tracey, Austral- boxer, met double disaster during|ian boxer, and now plans to return the year, losing the world's bantani- in January to the United States. He woight title to Jos Lynch ot Newjhas received offers to box either York, a former champion of the divi-|Johnson or Brennan. aon, in July and the American fly-;the popular verdict at the ringside, weight crown to Panch Villa, the Fil-/but be was given one of the stiffest pino sensation, in September. Buff, battles of his career and came close ninus much of his former prowess to defeat in the eighth round unt hrough a long illness, was knocked/a staggering attack by Tendler. vut by Lynch in the fourteenth and| Leonard later defeated Ever Ham- by Villa in the eleventh round. Hej mer of Chicago tn a contest at Mlch- sas not appeared in cme ring since |!gan City, Ind. but a serious infec- then. tion of the mouth, the result of fn- Anotuer veteran went down to do-|juries sustained in the Tendler teat before stamina and youth, when |fight, has since kept the champion jack Britton, king of the weiter ranks | out of active competition for years, anQ one of the craftiest; Charley White, hard hitting Chi rng generals of all time, lost @ deci.|cagoan, established himself as one of sion and his world title to Mickey|Leonard'’s most formidable rivals and Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., in No-|may be matched with the champion vember. But @ few months before|in the near future. White's latest Britton had put up one of the best)nd most impressive triumph was his (ights of his career against Benny|knockout of Richie Mitchell, of Mil- Leonard, lightweight titleholder, win-|waukee, in tho tenth round of a 16- ning on a technical foul in the thir-|round contest 14 to 3 yesterday at Pasadena, Cal., | star team at Honolulu, 20 to 14. _- un " - tion to win in three New Years teenth round. Officially Dempsey’s heavywelght day game which closed the 1922 ‘The American light bheavyweight|titie was at stake but once during football season, title change possession twice. Gene the year, in a four-round encounter Except for the first qurter, Tunney, Greenwich Village favorite,[with a mitddlewelght sparring part- when Mike Palm, Penn State quar- terback drop-kicked a field goal from the 19-yard line, the Univer. sity of Southern California, gained consistently through the Nittany Lions line. Scott high school of Toledo, Ohio, which already held the high school championship of ths east, south Racing. Meeting of Business Men's Racin association” at» New Orleans.” Meeting of Cuba-American Jocke} club at Havana. |Sport Calendar : dimmy Darcy, at Buffalo, N. ¥., in July, but there was litt’e risk {n- volved. The New York Stato Athletic commission ruled that under the boxing statutes a decision must be rendered, and Dempsey willingly com- plied with the technicility, receiving the official verdict. Dempsey also formally accepted a challenge of his dusky rival, Harry tcok the honors from Battling Levin sky in January by the dcision route jut lost the crown in May to Harry ined of Pittsburgh, who gained a de- cision after a hard-fought fifteon- round, bout. : The situation in the featherweight and middleweight divisions was com- deeted by decisions of the New York v —It's absorbed casio —It_ relieves pain quickly —It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box” Therapeutic Research Laboratories, and middlewest, completed its con- quest of the country by winning 32 to 0 from the Corvallis, Ore., high school the far western champions. The game was played at Corvallis. POLAND GALLS ZBYSZKO TO PUT WAIST LOGK ON ITS POLITICAL FUSSES Again the call of the motherland has come from Poland, this time to Stanislaus Zbyszko, the wrestler. In times of stress, Poland has called men of prominence, During the war Pad- erewski, the world's greatest pianist, answered the call. Zbyszko received word from the Polish legat'on in Washington stating that his presence was needed in the political turmoil. Zbyszo has signified his intention of answering the call, but has set no ate for his departure and will not leave until it is absolutely necessary. He has elgned contracts calling for many appearances on the mat thie winter. ns NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, at Douglas, Wyo- ming, December 9, 1922. tice is hereby given that Ern- ming, who, on December 20, 1919, made homestead entry, No. 012268, for all of section 20, township 34 tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler,’ United States Commis- sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 16th day of January, 1923. Claimant names as’ witnesses: William J. Busch, Vern L. Thorn- ton, C. H. Beam, C. C, Richardson, all ‘of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN Registe: Pabiiss Dec. 1 and Jai 8. 2. THOSE TWINGES O RHEUMATISM ARE LESSENED OLE’S LAXO ASPARIN the stomach third Ingr pi Ds rf w t ay, are usually the real canse of the trouble. Thus only in TINGLE’S LAXO: PIRIN does one find the three remedies combined. Be sure to ask for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, the improve pirin with the! three point om, D, Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club at Tijuana. a Annual meeting of Virginia, at Norfolk. Motor Boat. Winter racing regatta at Los An- geles. Boxing. Billy Shade vs. Wolf Larsen, 12 rounds, at New York. Mike Burke vs. George Shade, i2 rounds, at New York. NOTICE FOR.PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wy ming, November 20, 1922. ; Notice is hereby given that Earl Slocum of Casper, Wyoming, who, on December 30, 1919, made home- stead entry No. 012803 for N%& section 13, township 34 N., range 79 W., and N% section 18, town- ship 84 N., range 78 W., sixth prin- cipal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commis- sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the eleventh day of January, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: State Athletic commission which took away the Hcenses of the respective Utleholders, Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland and Johnny Wilson of Bos- ton, and declared their laurels open ,o competition so far ay the Hmpire State was concernel. Kilbae was outlawed for refusal co accept a chal- lenge from Johnny Dundee of New York, and Wilson for ignoring an agreement to box Harry Greb; Pitts: burgh mauler. Dundee and Danny Frush, English toxed who took up an Americhn residence in Cieveland, were picked by the New York commission, as log: {el contenders for the featherweight ttle and the former acquired what honors the commission was capable of bestowing by knocking out Frush in the ninth round of a contest in August. Likewise, Dave Rosenberg of Brook: lyn was declared mitMleweight cham plon by the commission after a vic tory over Phil Krug of Harrison, N, J., in August, but the honors ‘were transferred to the veteran Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, former title holder, when he won from Rosenberg on a foul in the eighth round of ao contest staged Thanksgiving day. The middlewest also ceased to ro- est L. Richardson of Casper, Wyo-| range 79 W, sixth principal|Casper, Wyoming, at the hour of |1« meridian, has filed notice of \inten-|10 o'clock a, m. January 9, 1923. 25, 1922, George Xriter, Col. B. H. Bailey,| gara Wilson as \ddleweight king John P. Bryen, John McKendry, all] Sng the recognition. was, conterred of Casper, ‘Wyoming. by boxing autnorities in several { B. J. ERWIN; states on Bryan Downey, of Cleve- Register. | jand. Dec. 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1922, an Benny Leonarfl was the busiest Jan. 1, 16923, champion of the year. The light- ————— | ! | weight king fulfilled a strenuous mic |NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS’ | summer program when he fought in MEETING. |succession Jack Britton, Rocky Kan- The regular annual meeting of|sas and Lew Tendler. He lost to th shareholders of the Wyoming] Britton on a foul, knocked out Kan- |National Bank of Casper will be|sas 1 few weeks later and late in |held at the office of said bank injJuly defended his title aginst Tend Philadelniv'a. southpaw, in a sen: ational 12-2round no-decision bout at |for the purpose of electing a Board] Jersey City, N. J. Leonard received \of Directors for the ensuing year|being agreed that a match could not and the transaction of such «ther| — business as may properly com: be-' fore the meeting. | B. B, BROOKS, | President. ttest: | CARL F. SHUMAKER,. Cashier. | Publish Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1922,| Jan. 2, 1928. | Dr KINGS PILLS for. constipation A STARTS JAN, 3, 7:00 P. M. Other subjects can be taken in connection. A ‘ Why not improve your ers supplies. earning power and your personality. KEITH LUMBER CO. Wits, for a title bout, but that was as far as negotiations proceeded, ‘t Boils Quit Quick! $. S. S. Will Prove to You tn Your Own Casethe “How” and “Why" of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing ‘ower ‘There is a reason for ave a1 Pimples May be Small Boiled because it is built on reason. Sctentifie tborities admit its power! S. 8. A. blood-power, ‘blood. ‘Women the health, the angelic. ¢ plexion and the charm that moves the world! These are the reasons that have made 8. 8. 8. today the great bi body-builds end it was Try it yourself. § 8. 8. ts sold at all drug stores in two si: ‘The larger size bottle is the more economical, S.S.S.ipetafe ; Building Materials 3 We are equipped with the stock to supply. your wants in high grade lumber and build- Rig timbers a specialty. | Casper Business 3 College, Inc. Phone 3 ; Phone 1325 $ 3 3 3 ; 3 3 7 Cy e - a d ft e a 2 ‘