Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 8

1248 1Mbl7 It? PAGE EIGHT, STORY OF LOVE FOR MURDERED | DIRECTOR TOLD. (Continued from Page One) cent from a recent major operation. the blood on a handkerchief. Later she took that handkerchief and gave hers to Taylor. “He kissed it and slowly walked back into the house,” she wrote, after putting her into her automobile. “That was the last time I ever ssw him alone,” she went on. Her story proceeds to the morning her mother took her the news Taylor had been murdered. “Where were you last night?’ she asked. “"l was here, of course,’ I said, hardly realizing what she was say- ing.” Then Miss Minter dressed. Her | mother asked where she was going. “To him of course. Miss Minter’s story told of how Taylor put his arm around her dur-| ng a motor ride in New England on her seventeenth birthday; of how she| grew to admire him; of an alleged af-/ front she said her mother offered the director; how the girl apologized, onl; hear Taylor tefl her that “her mother was right"; how he was the “Miss Minter,’ first person to call her nothing of the slaying, except what which impressed her as up to that/s, haa been told, the narrative time she had been generally consid-| 1 a4eq | ered a little girl and everybody had called her “Mary”; of how he finally told her not to write or phone him how she suffered when she heared he ill; how, while in Europe, she wae nel at him. But he was not the same. Jearned of his war record, which tig skin was waxen. I leaned down made her proud because he had never| tug “Mir vay arma about him. amy mentioned it to her; and how fnally.}theee to his. His face was cold, so! a few weeks before he was killed, she|'o14 but not cold like ice. | called nt his apartment Inte at night.| "50° you love me, Desmond?’ I “I rang the bell,” her story con-| giq | tinues. “All was silent. My heart!” v7. answered me. I could hear his| stopped. Then I heard the rattle of| J1o9. | a newspaper; the door opened and) wr ove you, Mary, I shall love you Sapa) a stood, . * aite| always.’ he whispered. | sees te ret aoe b “I kissed him and put a red rose apes at 4 + 12 o'clock, 1/1n his hand from some I had brought| cheers rently 12 ovclock’4 1, With me. The door opened. The un-| F ; dertaker was there. I went away.” | “|. noticed things were changed | eae tise ture was moved but on ‘ raai all there still hung my pictures Surprise Dance ‘At! two of them—and one of Mabe | paar S| isanithe tau ane] COSUEO ON ALES) replied the had gone to tell him good his hand a note “T shall not let you.” “I am going to him tf I have to throttle you to get past,"” Miss Minter stated sho told her mother, and the latter stepped aside. But she arrived at Taylor's apartments too late—the body a been removed to an under- taker’s establishment. So she called “The next day I went to the under. ' takers, and they let me in all alone lwith him. She wrote: | “I pulled back the sheet and looked The Casino Dance palace has a sur. William Desmond prise dance {n store for its patrons This is goodbye. I want you| Thursday. This is to be one of t to know that I will always love you./ most unique affairs yet put on Mary. |the management of this splendid Then, her story goes on, “he put his arms about me and kissed me. ‘I love you, Mary, better than any thing In this world, better than God’ he answered, she declared. During the same meeting, she added, Taylor clenched his hands so tightly his finger nails brought blood through the skin. He wiped away amusement hall and should prove of great interest. The dance hi |as the Vanity ds last night known ce attra. | crowd to the place, and many ladies | went away exceptionally happy by |reason of the free marcels and other |things in store for them as a result of winning prizes. AUDITORS DOCTORS ©. 1. REIMERTH THE CASPER PRIVATE Certified Public Accountant HOSPITAL Service Phone 767 Income Tax 401 0-S Bldg. HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bids. ———————— R. ©. VAN DENBERG 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 Women's and Chiidren's Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS BARNEY GOOGLE- DonT KID ME .DOS 1 IS we wes ON NEKT DAY AGAINST “Gv CLONE URE” AND MY LAST NICKEL 1S ON WIS NOSE! Miss Normand, who said she knew} Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. ©. s| Che Casper Daily Cribune ALL DER TROUBLE iss DoT ~| LUMP ON HIS BACK © KEEP \CE ON CT ALL NIGHT AND DER SVELLING Nt Go AVAY- BUN CHUST A: DOLtAR'S tou vou. iat RACHEL, MISTR \ || &verv coin! \ || Bear wens You GOIN’ Pay ME MY WINNIN?S? | MEEKER MISTS ~ HISTORIC SPOT (Continued from Page One) Woods got from the south to the north bank of the Platte below the Present town of Glenrock were pub- lished July 10. His white silky beard and uncut hair streaming in the breeze, Meeker Tanged tirelessly up and down the south bank of the Platte river yester- day afternoon in search of the exact Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M.D, | Place where the river was forded Certified Public Accountant EYE, EAR, NOSE B Be. MD. three quarters of a century ago. Sev- Income Tax Service Harmgn L. Stanton, M. §,, M.D, |€F® possible sites were found which| Phone 148 SKIN D X-RAY ‘TREATMENT | Seemed to fit the description given| “GUARANTER REGISTRY 01 CORP. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES |>y Woods. Finally at a distance of| Auditors and Accountants Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 soce ich hiche oe and ARCHITECTS = DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis | PATHOLOGIST | 4. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST | R. 8, Lothian, Ph. G, | DENTIST | ©. E. Duncan, D. D. & Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 813 fe 1 Natrona Transfer, Storage and Fuel Co., J. L. Biederman, Prop. Phone 949 BATTERIES OASPER BAT TERY co. 119 East Fifth Phone 24 ree oe | CHIROPRACTORS | Room 332 ae Midwest Bidz. Re a TE EW REY NICHOLS & STIRRETT Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 309-10-11 Diymacere Bldg. DR. B. G. HAHN JAMES PL REM | Chiropractor Townsend Bids Phone 423 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 | MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M.D. HERBERT }.. HARVEY, M.D. Office 208 South Center—Phone 36 | Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin | General Practice Obstetrics = | W. HL T M. E. HAR? Atiorney At Law (Continuea from Page One) 162 North |225 Midwest Bldg Phone 210| De Valera kere not arrested it would Ppone HAGENS > be a rediculous manifestation of weak- DR. 1 .E. BE | a RT ad ness on the part of the government ers ; “4 Zattermeistor Bldg 206-207 Ol Exchange Building pubes eet lly sant Mayenkti athe ROBERT WILLIAM 0, WILSON It was asserted that such a proced- 112 Enst | Attorney-at-Law ure would alienate many followers of Res. Phone 17133 ARNOLDUS Office Phone 2 Sulte 14-15-16 Townsend Bidg. VINCENT MULVANEY DR. Oy 2. Attorney-at-L Osteopathic and Chiropractic | aw $10 os ‘Building Phone 1754 Midwest Building rer 5 OGILBEE & ADAMS 0 TRSTON D. 0. | 18 tilt Oe Phone. 2805w |?! 0-8 Bullding Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGE CLEANERS uli token a Lawyer THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 CHIROPODIST . O'BRYANT Foot Specialist 1 Osteopathic Physician 116 Mast Second Phone 1046R| 916 Midwest Bldg, Phone 1030 ’ DOCTORS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ||, " ~ ETHEL ©. LYNCH 3 DR. W. A. M) ERS . —_— Physiciane and Surgeons Public Stenographer and Notary (Continuea from Page One) 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 Nine Years in. Logal Work cipitation in the state, has there been DR. G..S. BARGER 6, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted. 133 8. Woleott DR. KATHRYN F Ey Phone 113 Physician and Sur All Work Guaranteed few minutes after a local newspaper Pee : Syne Ben Suyematsu i 335 East H|opened a subscription list yesterday Modan for the relief of residents of Willard, ps Se SIGN PAINTER Utah, who had lost heavily in. the DR. W. W. YAT | SIGNS—J. ROY HITLER | flood Monday night, nearly $1,000 had alist |183 & Wolcott Phone 2305w | been contributed and money was be-| and Throat \— = — ributed freely to the cause] ® 2 Enst Second | TAILORS lay. “LU. CONNELL, D. C, Ph. ¢ | TROY TAILOE 7 er re h E tS AND CLEANERS| send your automobile news tc Bulte 18, Daly Bldg. Phone 8493 | 148 E. Midwest Phone 968W park Plug'—Care ‘Tribune, *° | Osi \TH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 DR. 0. A. SANFORD 301 Consolidated Royalty Bull Phone Office 203 Res. "phone e083 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP =a DEVALEAAIS =" YNDERARREST = FLOODS IN UTAH about a mile below the mouth of Deer creek the crossing was found.| Both sides of the river at this place| were low and sloping into the rily| |platte. Several pictures were taken| of this location. | This making sure of the place where Woods found the main travel jon the Oregon ‘Trail directed over the Platte afforded Meeker much sat |isfaction. He is out to map every |important place along the on famous route in. order that ey thing will be in readiness for the re enactment of happenings at these points so that the history of the trail may be preserved in motion pic tures. | Meeker expects to cross over South |pass by way of Split Rock and 1s hoping to find someone in Casper who will convey and guide him on the trip | John MacNeill, minister of education, who {is Valera’s opponent. ‘It is pointed out that if Valera were arrested he would be wide'y hailed as a martyr and might be triumphantly returned at the head of the poll. | LAY WASTE. Bb ® heavier rainfall than that which fell Monday night and early Tuesday, of ficlals said. Precfpitation recorded; was 1.28 inches. OGDEN, Utah, Aug, 15.—Within a MISTA WALT HAD A PILE O' HARD LWCK ON'VOU CAN \ BAVE EM ecHT ENGLISH FOX HUN An English fox hunt, in which a score of hunters and huntresses, two packs of genuine Walker hounds, and prize winning Kentucky thorough- breds will participate ts one of the new features of the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus, which will pitch its tents on the circus grounds at 2nd St. on Thursday, Aug. 23, and will give an afternoon and night exhibition, as well as a mile long street parade in the morning. No other circus has ever attempted the staging of a fox hunt and success was only attained after weeks of training and work. It was not a great effort to get the dogs to follow the ent of the six trained foxes, but keeping them on the hippodrome track and away from the feet of the hors equired great efforts by the trainers. The horses are perfectly UF HAGENBEGK-WALLAGE BRST OFF I OIVES You THAT SO CENTS cas, | BEEN CARRVIN' Bo55- WHose TH TAC YouTrA WHo Just Beats THE CORTAIN INTO THE DINING TONEFEATURE CIRCUS as ALR POPS i Sere Atay: os trained hunters and jumpers, and at the conclusion of the chase engage in high jumping contests. In “Porte: “Maid-of-the-Mist” and “Atta Boy,” the management claims to have three of the champion jump- ers of the universe. “Porter” clears tife bars at oyer 7 feet in a liberty jump, while “Maid-of-the-Mist," with a rider, is but an inch under this height. “Atta Boy's" specialty is broad jump- ing, and as yet he has not reached his imit. ‘The equestrain feats are also said to be the best ever offered by any cireus. Orrin Davenport, the highest salaried riding clown in the business the Crandalis, Puropean equestians, and Lowande and Le Dux, French rid- | and his trio of women riders, Victoria Bedini, Lula Davenport and Bessie| Castello occupy the center ring, while THEN | BE BACK Wit THE OTHA THINGS YOU GOT COMIN’ EXCEPT ) HADN'T OUGHT TO GIVE "EM TO YOU BECAUSE MISTA wat SHOULD 4 WON Every His WAY_UP. I SHARING TH SAMETTRIALS NEW REO SUPPERS AN' my PLATAMON PIN aN MN EDRRINGS AN' My DAISY HAT 1 A BoY -sTHATS Calg BIDDLE. oF PHILS SCI ON OF ONE OFAMERICASLWEALTHIEST ANDI MOST! ARISTOCRATIC, FAMILIES SJ HES WORKING IN THE MONIES, @NDIRIBULATIONS @S ANY cTHere eExtreal ers work in the end rings, Everything new in riding are offered dy these combinations, and their work has ex cited much comment throughout the country. SORROW GRIPS MINE WORKERS (Continued from Page One) debris left by the cave-in, The body| of & pumpman was found, and the| workers pushed forward desperately, in the hope of saving some of those| who had escaped the deadly after- damp. In the meantime fresh alr had been restored in the main slope and the) pumps had been started again. A few hours after the rescuers entered! the mine, two men, who had been working in entry nine, emerged from the workings, the first survivors to appear. Far back in the mine, in a room off entry 29 here they had barricaded themselves in with brat- tices of canvas, timbers and portions of their own clothing to keep out the death-dealing gases, 26 survivors were rescued. Six others were found in entry 28 and still others in entry 30. A first aid station was established at the mouth of the mine, and as the survivors came out they were given emergency treatment. A corps of six doctors, 12 nurses and Red Cross workers remained at the portal throughout the day. In the mine, the crew of car No. 2 of the United States Bureau of Mines assisted rescuers, and directed in first ald to the victima who had been overcome by gas and smoke. The rescuers passed workings as hurriedly as possible searching only for the living. The dead were found scattered throughout the main slope, but their bodies were not touched until 9 o'clock last night when the task of bringing them to the surface began, after hopes were abandoned of finding any more men allve. through the Indications were that those who| j; had survived had taken shelter in rooms off the passageways, through which the smoke and gas from the explosion swept, and had either lain on the floor or bratticed off areas which were kept free from gas. Scores apparently had thrown down their tools and rushed from the rooms, only to be met by almost in- stant death as the wave of poisonous gas enveloped them. ‘The bodies of nearly all the victims were blackened as if by dense smoke As rapidly as they were brought to the surface they were taken to the LEAVES YO Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheu matic sufferer in this vicinity that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re- sults have been accomplished even in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu_ relieves once. Imme Never RUN 4cROSS HIWIN @ ‘ANY OF TH CHILE BEQNERIES fetT-THE $759 He DRAWS Down! PEC RM: 4s EXTRA, HE PROBABLY USES FOR. MANICURES! RHEUMATISM. U FOREVER : after you start to take ft the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatio poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheu- matism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any- one’s money unless ALLENRHU de eisively conquers this worst of all dis- eases, and he has instructed druggists it as above in every instance. Smith & Turner will sup- ply you. Mail Advertisement. to guarantee orders accepted.— Building morgue where they were identified and preparations made fur bfrial. SRich as Butter— Wyoming Baking Co Sweet 03 0 Nut? Phone 1732 @ Casper, Wyo. Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies, Rig timbers a specialty, ) KEITH LUMBER CO.” Phone 3 asr@ robb ree ¥