Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 3

, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924. The Lee Doud Motor company, local Paige and Jewett distributors, , will stage the second annual Paige and Jewett owners picnic tomorrow, leaving the sales room on West Yellowstone at 9 o'clock sharp, Mr. Boos and Mr. Moe are in charge of the entertainment, and they have promised some very novel and interesting amusements, including the big baseball game be- tween the ex-stars, whe now drive Jewetts and Paiges, and the em- ployes of the Lee Doud Motor com- pany, who hold the “top round” in the Independent league. Fred Hufsmith claims he will risk his title in the international gamo of horse shoes, but Dr. Mc- Lellan and C. W. Tobin claim that Mr. Hufsmith will have no chance against their “ringers. Punchless punch and ice cream will be served by the Lee Doud Mo- tor company, and it is expected that Lee will shed his coat and vest and put.on a white apron, so that ev- ne will be assured of sufficient reshing refreshments. Paige and Jewett owners and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Zuttermeister are in Cheyenne where they attend- ed the graduation of a niece yester- day. eee After a motor trip through Colo- rado, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis- sourl, Mr. and Mrs, William Shaffer have returned to their home here. eee To spend the summer with her grandmother at Verdigris, Neb., Miss Margaret Brown left yesterday. Miss Brown is a '24 graduate of Natrona county high school. Saar Major Henry C. D. Fit Ralph Smith has been transferred from the National Supply company| | here to its offices in Denver. o. . Dr. George B. Smith has gone east fi 0 ‘hy to attend the convention of the vey American Medical. association in Chicago. + Later he will be at the} Winter Memorial Presbyterian. re-union of his class in Philadelphia} No day in the church calendar and will spend some time at post|has more charm and beauty about zz (4 tBeir friends are urged to be on * bs ict } graduate work at Johns Hopkins|it than Children’s Day. Our Sunday — any Sih oie },., TOM | university at Baltimore. school cordially’ invites the public sole in general to hear their program For a three-weeks’ vacation, ¥ N.]of singing and recitations on next Carr, Jr., has returned to his home|Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. here, following conclusion of the} Come early to get @ good seat. Next academic year at George Washing-| Sunday is a special day with us for ton university. He will return east} another reason. Canvassers wi!l try about July 1. to see all our members and friends to secure their pledge toward the Mrs. Frank Flannigan is in Sloux| current expenses of this church. Brooks ranch road which will be posted with signs guiding them ta tif picnic grounds. Mead-Mead Marriage. Mary E. Mead became the bride of Herman M. Mead yesterday af- ternoon at the parsonage of the] oi) visiting friends. 1 2 Be, Christian church; the, Rev. R. R.|°'Y Visiting friends. | Prelate art eee peace g Hildebrand officiating. Mrs. Rosan wen To attend the national Republican] graphed copies of she budget and convention at Cleveland, Mrs. B. B.|our forward looking program. wil. Brooks, delegate, left Casper Thurs-|be given out Sunday morning. Come lL. Mead, mother of the bride, was a witness. The couple will leave for Kansas where they will remain cay sevenini: join us. you are needed Boys’ and ig months before returning to Cas- : See OEP caanin aertinede One Dawe z eee W. E. Woods js a business visitor |—aduit sermon entitled ‘Parents Woodmen Meet Pe eT Must Pay.” These two sermons are On Mondays @ part of the public worship hour Mrs. William A. Bryant returned) which begins at 11 o'clock. Sunday this week from-a visit with rela-| school at 10 o'clock. Bring the bo: tives in Kansas City, Mo. Shelfathers, and let's start’ a men’ was accompanied by her sister Miss|hrotherhoed class, Myrtle Mortimer who will spend the C. T. HODEON, Minister summer here, a i . Casper Camp 12825, Modern Wood- men ‘of America, will hold a meet- ing Monday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall, Several candidates will be initiated and other important business will also be transacted. A large attendance is desired and all members of the Woodme2 of Amer- fea are invited to attend whether they are members of the Casper camp or not. . Surprise Party For Mills People A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eliott of Mills last night when 40 of their friends called to wish them a fare- well. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are leaving Mills after having Hved there since the town was started, They have made a host of friends during their period of residence. a o. Mrs. W. E. Carrico jhas gone to the Fargo camp to join Mr. Carrico for the summer. . Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Secohd and South Durbin streets. Revy. Lewis E. Car o. ter, D. D., pastor, Prayer for the Clarence Roedel of Denver arrived | Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Sunday this morning and went on to Lavoye | School, S. H. Maddux, superintend where he contemplates entering the|¢nt, 9:45 a. m. Sermon, “Amuse oe Dinner For Mrs. ©. D. Clay Megha Honoring Mrs. OD. Clay who Is soon to make her home in Salt Creek Mrs. C. C. Chandler entertained at her residence at a dinner party ‘Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. H..J. Kemplar, Mr. and Mrs. L. WNarolas and Mrs, Clay. 3 $100 tn gold free—that's worth trying for—fill your tank with thé best gasoline in town at that new filling station on Second and Dur- bin today and tomorrow and maybe you'll be one of our lucky custom- ers. 5 lumber business. ments." 11 a. m. The pastor wi: by Zea Wyatt and Helen Engelke 11 a. m. King's Heralds, 3 p. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p..m. Sermon “Opportunity,” 8 p, m. Anthem “Be Kind,” Stainer, Monday 8 p. m Arkeon Aance hall contest which | will assist and Mrs. Carter will lead was culminated Thursday evening! the program. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. when 2,700 people attended the] prayer meeting. Thursday 6 p. m dance hall. outing of young people. They w:' The car has all the extras that £°| meet at the church at 6 p. m. Fu" alisha ee peply ca es cured at the church. If possible bring 4 June payments. 8. H. Maddux has be judged by the huge number of people who were present at the Ar.|Dcen elected treasurer of the build keon, onthe closing’ night. ing fund and checks shou'd be made out to him, except those which are ested eT try to make clear the attitude o: his church on this subject. Anthem CAPTURES AUTO roport-of the building fund canvay sers. Tuesday 2:30 p. m., Woman's with a modern sport model car and| er notice will be given at the ch is the handsomest model ever turn-| Sunday night. (rid ee T. J. McKeon, proprietor of the A Arkeon, announced that the Arkeon | © be paid by the tithers’ league, of which H, C, Hawkins {s treasurer. ear Shelby Ronaldson returned from | Boulder, Colo., this morning. He has been attending college there. ee ‘Songs of Praise the Angels Sang,” Hosmer. Junior church, subject “The Bishop's Candlesticks.” Due Mrs. John Harned is now the| foreign Miss’onary society at the proud owner of a Chevrolet sport | home of Mrs. 8. i. Bailey, 742 Sout touring car, the grand prize in the| Durbin street. Mrs. Vesa Russel ed out by the Chevrolet company. |General Aid meeting. The Kenal 3 neeting. The Kensing ure contest was the first of Its} ion circle will entertain, Envelopes Kind ever held’ in Casper and held} ror the building ‘fund may be se will run a number of features iy the next few weeks, the details of Which will be announced from time to time Emmanuel Baptist. aero through the columns of the Tri- Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. P. J. Van Stephout spent a few|bune. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Résidence 1510 days in Casper this week. He is ‘Wes aE a {South Poplar. Phone 2751W. For from Vancouver, Wash. Don’t forget $100 in gold ts the| the week beginning Sunday June 8. prize some people are going to draw| Prayer down who buy gasoline at the new filing station at Second and Durbin today and tomorrow. service in southeast Sunday rehool room, 9:30 a.m. All Christ- fans invited. Sunday school, 10 a. peta A m. Sermon.by the pastor, 11 a. m., Cal! the Tribune for highway in | ‘ext I John 6-21. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. formation. m. Evening service, 8 p. m., con: Se ducted by Supply. Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m., conducted by pst Sid Mame, —~rotacabeng dial FF cag Pree ro be clea | In London half“a hundred women| ‘They love a fellow over there.” mechanics are employed in the au- tomobile repaJr industry. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNLRY PHONE 1702. ? 2? 2 Wyoming Motorway ? t ? cabedetans athe esrb 4 The Welty Inn, American plan, will open to the public June 1, for the season of 1924, Rates by the day or week, with or without sad- die horses, good fishing in near- by streams and lakes. Dubois, Wyo. Evansville Chapel. At 2:30 p. m. a rousing Sunday school, conducted by Mr. Rust. The Sunday school to be followed by live gospel service of songs and preach ing. 15 Miles of Thread in This DR. J. T. HANNA, Minister. - St. Mark's. Rey. Philip K. Edwards, Seventh and Wolcott streets. communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a, m. rector. Holy Grace English Lutheran. 'T. B. Uber, pastor. Pastor’s resi- dence, 932 South Ash street. Phone 291M. All services at Odd Fellows building at Corner of Second and Wolcott streets. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 10:00. Subject of sermon, “What God Expects of Us.” The annual Children’s Day program follows this service 11:00. You will enjoy the children’s exercises. Come at 10:00 and arrange to #tay through the’ entire service of worship and Chil- dren's Day program. A_ special offering for the apportionment will be lifted at’ this service. Evening worship and sermon at 8:00. Sub- ject of sermon, “Abide With Me." We are greatly encouraged by the attendance at our services. If you like good gospel singing, plain, short, practical gospel sermons, a warm and kindly friendly greeting, | come to Grace Lutheran church on Sunday morning and evening. Strangers and visitors are cordially , invited to attend all our service } hearty welcome to all First Congregational. America theater, Sunday school, : 945 to1045 am. & * begin at 1045 a. m. Mra, Berta Smith, direc- uid koe Cr -cLee needle mara-| tor of music. Mrs. L. L. Lang: his. crochet masterpiece which | worthy, organist. Dr. A. J. Sullens out consumed fifteen miles of linen thread, She yalues it at $1,000, of Denver. will preach upon the ne S and G. H.G. Smyth, well-known Canadian sportsmen, a: @ canoe 3100 miles through ce, Italy and England. They are shown in New York preparing for the trip. subject, “A Modern Thinking Man's Faith.” The ecclesiastical author- ity of a few years ago is no longer looked to as the source of assurance in religious matters. Newspapers aro full of bitter controversy be- tween Fundamentallsts and those who believe that true celigion 1s thoroughly in harmony with science and. democrac; Heresy trials re- imind us of the inquisition of the dark ages. There is a Christian philosophy which satisfies The sermon will present such, a faith Dr. Sullens presents In the logic of his argument upon the subjects that he has presented in the pulpit of the First Congregational church of Cas- per, so convincing and Christianized an interpretation of the present day problems, that his audience derives a°masterful philosophy for adjust- Ing the apparent changing. condi- tions of the present to the ever ap- plicable lessons and teachings of the Nazarene, whose character, life and essons still apply as fully for man's conduct and expression as in the jays of their mortal expression. Come, ‘listen, be convinced and de- ive the blessings of Congregational understanding amd fellowship, The mall children will be taken care of at the Y. M. C, A. while the mother ls free to attend service. There will be no evening service until an- nouncements appear later in the year. : Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) South Park and Zast Fourth etreets. J. H. Gockel, aastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. sible class at 7 p. m. In the morn- ng seryice,* beginning at 10:40, a class of eight children will be con- irmed. The members of the class re Barton Lewis, Me'vin Magnuson, 4tarle Grosscopp, Elizabeth Huber, *rleda Huber, Amelia Propp, Marie and Mildred Yoss. The con- jon address‘ will be bared on he text Acts, 8:39, its theme being ‘Go Your Way Rejoicing.” In the vening service, at 8 o'clock, the -entecost festival will be observed. Phe text of the sermon will be John 14:23-27; its theme: “The Worl of he Holy Spirit in the Hearts of Men.” Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, Minister. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m, Morn ng worship, 11 a. m, Week night ting on Wednesday at 7:80. The broad studies of the Sabbath school ssons taken up at these meetings © of special interest and value to abbath schvol teachers. All are Mills Presbyterian. Rev, Edwin . Preston, Sabbath school, 10. a, m.. worship, 7:30 p, m. First Baptist. Fifth and Beech streets, Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching by the pas- tor, 11 a. m. Subject, “A Good Voice from Milwaukee.’ Communion fol-| lowing the morning service. B. P. U. societies 7 p. m. Evening serv- Ice 8 Pp. m., subject “A Wave of Pacificism.” Prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’chwk. The Artists’ concert which will be given in the chureh on Tuesday evening is worthy of patronage. The ct jeading artists are to take part and the'proceeds go to the building fund. At the ladies’ meeting on Thursday, most of the old officers were re elected. All of our members and friends are urged to be present at the service on Sunday. We hope soon to be able to welcome our pas- tor’s family. Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and South Poplar streets, Take the southwest Casper bus, get off at Eleventh and Poplar, walk one block south Rev. KE. F. Dunn, pastor. Sunday will be an- other day full uf “Special Doings” Qt this live, growing “church. Rev. and Mrs. Dutton apd family, home mirslonaries, who Mave been. in Cas- per for the winter, will be leaving for thelr summer's, work in a few days, so thls will be their farewell Sunday. Rey. Dutton wil? preach at the morning hour. Mrs. Dutton wi!) sing. The family will have a few words of farewell in the evening service. The Children's annual mis- sidnary program , will be given in tho evening, You will enjoy this service. There will be special music by the orchestra and speaking and singing by the childrén, We invite you to come and spend the day wits us. Sunday school at 10, Morning service at 11. ¥. P. 8, at 6:30. Eve ning service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:43, First Christian Corner Grant and Lind Streets R. RK. Mildébrand, M.A. Pastor Church school 9.45; Morning wor ship 11:00; C, B, Seclety 7:00; Even ing servi 8200, The Sunday morning services and sermon will be espectaily interesting. The subject for the sermon will be, “That We May All Be One.” We have @ place Jn our Sunday wh Eu preparing to paddle church schoo] for every member of the family. Our school is a beehive and a good spirit of activity and cor- diality exists, Strangers and visitors in Casper, ‘we extend the invitation to you. Be with us. Tourists make this your church home while in Casper. Sunday evening services start Promptly at 8 o'clock, Church school council meeting called for Wednesday evening, 8:00. See bulletin Sunday morning for church activities. First Christian church ts located on'corner of Grant and Lind streets Grant street bus passes, Church of Jesus Christ Of Later Day Saints Services held in the Labor Union Hall on north Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach- ing services at 7:30 p.m. Every- one is cordially invited. Bast Side Methodist Community 1614 East 2nd Willis Hugh Germany, Minister. 9:45 Sabbath school continues with interest: 11.00 sermon subject: Our Lord's Alternatives, Choir will sing @ special number. 200 Junior Ep- worth League. 6:45 Senior Epworth League. 8:00 Evening worship. Our orchestra will assist in the music this evening. Special selections by the choir. 7:30 Building Committee for a few minutes, followed by the 8. 8. Board. All officers and teach- ers urged to be present. Wednesday, 11th—7:45 orchestra rehearsal at home of Mr. and -Mrs. Johnnie Crawford, 636 W. Midwest. Thursday 12th—Everybody is {n- vited to be with the Young People in their wienie roast this evening. All who will volunteer cars, please speak with Dr. Staats. Will go out to Nine Mile Lats, and have a good time. Friday 13th—7:45 Choir rehearsal. Apostolic Faith Assembly. Elder David Schultz, Pastor, Phone 342 ¥ Services held ever: night excluding Monday and Sat- urday nights, Sunday services, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 0 p.m. Temporary wor- sbip at 1230 E. Burlington Ave. Notice change in address. Every- one cordially, invited. We expect soon to be in the Assembly now be- {ng built at 400 block on North Mel- rose. Special bible class on Wednes- day nights. First Presbyterian Tabernacle. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., Minister, Subject 11 a. m., The Gentleness Subject, 8 p. m., “First Sunday school, - m., Children’s day. Promo- inday. Every member of the School Js requested to be present. At the Men’s class the minister will give first of a series of talks on fulfilled prophecy. Subject, Sunday. Egypt.” Installation of newly elected elders at 11 a.m. A service of interest to every member of the church, Young people's society, 7 p.m. Missionary society, Thursday, one o'clock luncheoh. Mrs. Mc- Kelvy’s and Mrs. Haines’ commit- tees in charge. This will be the closing meeting of the season, and all members are requested to be present. The pledges to the building fund continue to come In with encourag- ing amounts. The next meeting for reports will be Monday, June 16th, 7.30 p. m. Strangers in the city will enjoy the fine services and cordial welcome, of this church. St. Anthony's Catholic, Corner of Seventh und Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor: the Rev. Father J. ¥ Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at $:30, 9:30 and 10.30. Mass during the week at 8 Sunday school at 2 o'cinck.: Be: tion at 3. Christian Science, Christian ®clence services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant stree every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock All are: welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age.of 20 years is held on Sun- day at 9:30 4. m, Reading room at 325 Midwest building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p, m. North Casper Christian The usual Sunday services, both morning and evening will be held. The Rev. C. C, Stout, pastor, will be back from his trip to conduct worship Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church,” 305 North Grant street, Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D., Minister, Phone 1584-M, Ser- vices 11 a. m. and 8 yp. m. Sunday school. at 10, Preaching at 11, Sub- Ject® “What Doest Thou Here?’ This sermon will deal with Indly- iduals responsibility to God for his fe here. Bvening worship at 8 o'clock. Subject of sermon: “Do Not Sin Against the Child.” Special Children's day rermon. Parents with thetr children are cordially tn vited to attend Weekly meetings. Junior cholr rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. Bonlor choir rehearsal Fri day at 8 p. mi. The barbecue spon sored by the steward: which was | postponed from May 30 will be given on the church grounds, Fri day, June 13. We cordially wel- come wtrangers to the The Friendly Church." —___~»-- rvices of I 222 Wyoming Motorway rt PAGE THREE. BILL GARLISLE AND SLIPPERY DEL HANLON — FACE LOSS OF LAURELS TO NEW LUMINARY James Hill, Fugitive Who Escaped at Rawlins and Torrington, Claims Title to Champion Eel Decorative CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 7.— “Gentleman” Bill Carlisle and “Slip- pery” Del Hanlon, moping behind prison walls, the former in the Wyo- ming penitentiary and the latter in the Colorado state prison, are in danger of losing thei. get-away lau- rels to a new luminary in Rocky Mountain criminal —_circles—one James Hill, gas buggy thief and es- caper extraordinary. Hill, son of a Montana automobile dealer who is sald to be unaware of his offspring’s record of outlawry, went away from the Goshen county jail at Torrington, Wyo., Wednesday night, without the consent of the duly constituted authorities. Two weeks earlier he had gone away from the Wyoming penitentiary under similar circumstances, At least once previously he had escaped from custody of that department of government which is intended to take charge of and safely keep those who violate the laws. Officers who took up a search for Hill Thursday worked upon the theory that he would attempt to steal an automobile and in tt make his way to his father's place in Mon- tana, the location of which they de- clined to divulge. Roads radiatin from Goshen county’s capital we closely watched therefore, but, with- out result. Faflure of this vigil inspired another theory—that Hill, although’ suffering from a bullet wound. in the foot inflicted by Sheriff 0. H. Collyer of Goshen county ten days ago, had made his way afoot to one or another of several ranches in the Goshen Hole where he might expect to receive sympathy and aid because of his association in the Penitentiary with persons from these places that are sojourning in the Wyoming state prison because of conviction of violatfons of the law. Watch has been set, therefore, up- on the erstwhile domictiles of peni tentlary inmates from the Goshen region. -Hill's estape- from the Goshen county jail Wednesday night was characterized by procedure sugges- tive of a moving picture thriller, as was also his escape from the penitentiary a fortnight earlier. The jal portion of the Goshen county court house contains twe rooms, only one of which houses a “cage” for prisoners, Only Hill and two others ‘were confined in the jail Wednesday. Hill and one other were quartered in the “cage,” the third man, a semi-trusty, was permitted to remain in the other room. Dur- ing the daytime the “cage” prisoners were/ permitted in the outer room, also. Late Wednesday Hill fashioned a roll from bedding and placed it in his bunk, so disposing it that it haa the appearance of a man with the covering of the bunk drawn almost over his head. His “cage” com- Panion remained within the cage, Hill hid outside of and behind the cage. At 9 o'clock the jailer came to lock Hill and the other “cage” prisoner in for the night. He glanced at Hill's bunk, mistook the roll of bedding for Hill, exghanged a passing remark or two with the other “cage’’ prisoner, locked the cage door and departed for the night. Hill, peering sardonically from behind the cage, winked grateful ac- knowledgement to the prisoner with- in the bars of the latter's course in not betraying him. After a judicious interval, Hil! crept to the outer room of the Jail, jammed the blade of a pocket knife against the ribs of the semi-trusty quartered there and made a promis» to cut the latters’ throat should he attempt to interfere with the threat- ner's Intention to go away from there. The prisoner, being a per- son,of discretion, decided to remain teutral, Upending a bed, Hil! climbed up- mm it and so was able to reach the Ing of the room, in which he cut 1 hole with his knife. He dragged iimself througlr this office to a gar- ret, crept along the rafters to a scut- Ue opening into a boiler room and, via the boiler room, reached , the open air and freedom. There is no information concerning his move- ments Ugreatter, That he wor zone froiN the jail was discovered morning, when the jailer cage.” Black and white striped satin, such as this, is so decorative in itself that even cut on the simplest Hnes it takes on an elaborate air, Here the stripes go round on the skirt and under the arms but go up and down on the sleeves and front. Six wide tucks at the hem, a few steel-colored buttons and a tasseled scart are effectively used. 11 o'clock last night.” The dep- uty’s description of the nocturnal customer at his filling station es- tablished that the Hanna thief and Hill were one person. The next heard of Hill, days later, he. was reported east of Cheyenne, headed northward toward the Gosh- en Hole region, where resides the wife of a convict with whom he had been intimate in the penitentiary. Sheriff Collyer and a posse set out niller “tunnel-under-| for Torrington to intercept the fug!- plot entered into Hill’s|tive. They intercepted but did not from the Rawlins peniten-| stop him. Commanded to surren- a two weeks ago. Sent up| der, Hill stepped on the accelerator from Cheyenne tn 1920*for motor-| of the ‘stolen automobile and gave theft, to serve from four to] @ demonstration of how much speed years, he had established a ‘00d behavior” record and was per- mitted ‘more or less freedom about e prison, including access to the portion wherein Is the warden’s of- fice. He and another prisoner, I f&. Smiley, employed their freedom from close surveillani@ by devoting a driver who knows how can get out of very ordinary automobile in very poor condition. For tén miles he kept ahead of the sheriff's ma- chine, then skidded and went into the barrow pit as a bullet fired by Collyer struck him in the feot. The automobile stopped but Hill did not. themselves to digging a hole’beneath | Despite his wound, he took to his the warden'’s office to the outside| heels and struggled several miles prison wall. This completed they| before he was surrounded, mean- wled through and were at liberty. The escape of the pair was seen discovered by the penitentiary force und a hue and cry went up in Raw- ins. Late that day a deputy war- n saw Hill and Smiley skulking while exchanging shots with fais pursuers, Nothing but the scenery was struck by the bullets and event- ually Hill, accepting capture as in- evitable, threw up bis hands and surrendered, He was taken to the q near the outskirtq of town, He] Jail in Torrington to await the ar- covered them with an automatic| rival of Sheriff Saunders of Kaw- pistol and commanded surrender. | ins. unders. had reached Chey- They moved away and he attempted} ¢"ne Thursday, enroute to Torring- to” shoot and—the automatic] ton. when ho was natified t Hill jammed.” Smiley had no stomach] “#8 again among those not present for taking chances with a tempor.| !m the soclety of officers of the law. rily use weapon that might re- ——_—»____ sume functioning at any moment, moving at a high rate of speed and vanished from the officer's ken. Nothing was heard of the fugi- tive for two days, then came a re: port that an automobile had been stolen at Hanna, 40 miles east of Rawlins. Notification of this theft, with instructions tu watch for a car KILLED BY GAS CHICAGO, June 7.—Three boys, brothers, were killed by gas flowing This typo of costume was favorite at Palm Beach and is ex. pected to be at all the summer re- sorts this season—just a simple | bearing the license of the stolen ma-| from a jet in their bedroom today. Pleated outfit of white canton crepe | chine. was telephoned to officers of] The’ boys, John, 15; Stanley 13, and embroidered at the beelt, sleeves | the region. Joseph Olesky, were lifeless when and neckline. It is the simplest of Hell!” exeluimel! the Deputy] found by thelr mot How the I frocks to make at home because | &yeriff at 1 Mountain, 20 miles| gas Jet was ope ould not be ex- the pleater does the wo: It is: | from Honna, when'the license num. | plained vely in delicate colors or even in, as read by him, “I sold a man Sa black. ing that car gasoline here at] Aero gasoline is ‘Best by Test,” but dc take our word for it. Drive Into that new on at Second and Durbin and try it out for your own satisfaction CRUDE MARKET Cat Creck ........ Lance Creek Osage Grass Creek lght .. Grass Creek, heavy Greybull Torchlight Mik Bas Rock Creek Salt Creek Big Muddy -. Mule Creek Sunburst Hamilton Ferris Byron Notches Pilot Butte - Lander Champion Gymnast at 18 Dome .«. ee Cal!’ the Tribune for formation. highway in —_ Siam is the latest adopt the metric and measures. country to system of weights June 6, 1924 || If Dr. J. R. Hansard will pre- sent this ticket to our cashier within three days it will entitle himself and one guest to our specis electe dinner served dai ) p.m, to 8:30 p. m.—Coffee Shop or Main Dining Room. Hotel Townsend combination Marion Muller at 18 has « feminine gymnast of the Unit hieved the reputation of being the c d States, Here you see het doing a hand- epring over pnother gil at Richmond Hill, Long island,