Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1924, Page 10

A PACS TEN. WIL PILOT 1S ‘LOUNGE SOLVES | = ILLED BY ee eee ued from Page One.) | bob” is quoted at the of 50 cents. The “special | el (Continued fr ont AHA, Neb., Page One.) life in the inauguration records of gener “superintendent of the trans-con Aririss aepibcr: tinental service are ae follows: pa at Cc. W. Lamborn, killed when he Olost control of his machine over OQ Bellefonte, Pa, July 19, 1919. 5! Lyman W. Doty, plane crashed | to a tree at Cantenville, Md., Octo | ~ ber 14, 1919. J. P. Charleton, poor landing be otween New York and Washington, ) October 20, 1919 C. 8. Stoner, flying in fog between veland and Chicago, | Plane crashed into LC. Sherlock, hit a HLA oTAR Dec. 22—E4 professional PHILADELPHIA ward F. Greenleaf, ewark, N. J., Marc = bill e jon, today was “Caused by poor visibility piliard champion, today Max Miller, killed when pl 2 erous assaults o: ‘ Ir | sometims striking him ber 16, 1920. fist, and at other ¢ J. W. Woodward, storm between Salt landed in snow with t} Lake City and une o billiard cue, Lruised 20 as to Cheyenne, November 6, 1920 wists ttlets famarw t a he — fai his profeasi>.1 with his best sk’ll Eklo, Nevi February 2 wavoral aflataa = t J. T. Christiansen, killed ‘The master reported thst Green {emergency landing near Cleveland,| eae had given his wife no cause April 29, 1921 E. G. ‘Lenhardt, landed 1 “Meadville, Pa., February VR. ©. Thompson, Ohio, September 7, : Paint for such t according to her own admission: ne always gave her ail his earnings, amounting to about £12,000 a year, so that when he needed money he had to ask for The pair wh married tn 1922 tn Waterviiet, N. * OLEMENCY | IS LIMITED TO ONE PERSON WASHINGTO: . Dec. 22.—Exten- re clemency as a by the president was mite this year to one peroon, John Rohrer, of San Jose, Califor. ia, whose life sentence was com muted to 20 years. Rohrer thus becomes eligible for parole upon immediate application. Change in Hours Of Sub-Stations Special sub-stations opened by the office to take’ care of the mas rush of outgoing pack- remain open until 9 o'clock evening, according to Past Master E¢ Bean, but will not again remain open as late during the week four sub-stations are located New Public market, Sec-| nd and Beech streets; Frantz Shop;| hnson Clothing com. the Golden Rule Depart-| | LIBERTY BONDS Clevetand Hewhts ©. maker the} NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Liberty boys feet might a! home in Me vew | bonds closed, 3%, 100.81; second tail When menitime com around | 43/5, 100.28; third 4%s, 100.2; fourth everybody ean order te sun himself | 43/5, 100.20; U. 8. government 48, | All food ® wrought in trom « omen | og boring restaurant Here Lieutenant oe 1d Griebi te meen weting on waiter s Albina Richard has been ty Jow Milles bangin arvund » | olected city treasurer of Northamp. couple days for violation of the speeo | ion Maas. inw> dge EERE EARLE LEBEL PEE PELE I eta te tie o a tte f ERARALAIE AA SALAIA RAIS IONS TARAF Christmas Suggestions for Him, Her, or the Whole Household { BUY THE HOME SOME NEW LIGHT FIXTURES eee ea ES Hand-Painted Art Lamps Armstrong Combination Radio Sets (Atwater- Rtoves iH Kent) Electric Irons i Flashlight Curling Irons -M >] Percolators farcel Irons Cozy Gl Heat: y | Waffle Irons aif = Stand Lamps | Toaster Stoves Chester Plugs GUARANTEED MAZDA LAMP CH BURIMAS TREE STRINGS tra Jamps ) | Electric Suppl y & Construction Co. } 142 E. Midwest Phone 483-W ee FAwe TERRIA ee ee Eats tee SE eae ENE BEE A i FORE REESE ESE: home town of President | | Chicago, lington, 35, and his six-year-old Samuel, here Saturday, t were awaiting the outcome chemists tests of the vital organ of the a father and son to shed some light on the affair Deputy Coroner ¥ k, after announcing that 1 the deaths due to poisonous fumes from coal stove. declared he was still | withe clue that might unravel | the mystery. Both Mrs. Shilling ton and her eight-year-old daughter | Elizabeth, were unable to give any nt details after being revived t the general hospital. The lared, however, that several | her mother had complained of the stove not working properly and that she had noted peculiar OVER MILLION IN GLAINS 1S GIVEN BY COURT }Financial Condition of Mi MOEN 2. & the B+ ne a i Che Casper Daily Cribune IDAY, DECEM®’ PER 22, 1924 | BARNEY iam AND SPARK PLUG PAN THIS Si4-.53 RiGHT Now! YOU _ WATCH, HOMEY | HERE'S SOMETHING UNCLE WALT USED TO UKE WHEN HE WAS & UTTLE rr North & South R. R. Badly Involved. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 22.—An- other step tn straightening out the financial tangle of the North and South railroad/was accomplished. at at special session of the district court at Buffalo late Saturday night Charles F. Lioyd, who came to Mon- when Judge James H. Burgess granted claims aggregating more than one and one half million dol- lars against the road. Roberts Brothers, Peterson, Shir- ley and Gunther, general contrac ors for the road, were awarded « dgment of $1,250,000 and a lien o $450,000 against the road, while the Milwaukee and St railroad was granted a judgment of $174,000 and a Men of $128,000. Further claims against the rafl- road can be filed as late as Jantiary 4. After that date, the matter of the disposition of the railroad will be in the hands of the court and it 4s probable that it will be offered for sale, according to attorneys for the receivers, D. C. Fenstermaker and C. 8, Hill. While the decision of Judge Bur- gess merely gives the plaintiffs pre ferential claims againet the road and does not affect the present sta- tus elther of the road or the recetv- ers, the gradual marshalling of aims and disposition of matters of dispute have fied the affairs of the road 9 tha ecision on Its fate is expe: in January, INVESTIGATING DENVER, Colo., De -Author- ties investigating the mystery ng the deaths of & DEA’ TH odors after the attempts to regulate it Whether poison, administered in ternally, or poisonous gases caused the deaths probably will be deter. mined by chemical is, which late today completed CARLINVILLY, Ma, Dec. 22 Lester Kahl, wife murdered, died or the seaffold here The walked 'nto Yi ith firm steps and head bent. He protense faith in « forgiving ¢ 1 wal he welcomed deat! THE SHOP the “Christmas columns of the Paul} OLD TIMER IN MONTANA DIES BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 22.—Col. tana in 1881 as agent of the North- western Forwarding company and who supplied the salt for the old silver mills in Butte in early days, died at Hollywood, Calif., at the home of his son, December 15, ac- cording to word received here today by friends. He served adjutant general of the Montana regiment of national guards under Gover: Rickards. Under appointment President McKinley he was lieuten- ant colonel of the third volunteer cavalry in the Spanish-American war and served as United States marshal for Montana, by appoint- ment of President Ro Brunswick Goes To One Holder Of Lucky Little Key Opportunity !n the form of a emall key rests {n unconscious use- lowsness in the hand of some Casper- ite. It is rusting its life away and will be dend after Wednesday night. for that will be the deadline on the op- portunity for the one and only key to fit and open the lock of the $250 Trunswick phonograph et the Charles E, Wells music store. The right key gets the Brunswick free. thousand keys, with the key among them. The big question now {s, who has that key. Should the person having the Brunswick key fail to show up the store and open the lock, taking away as @ gift the expensive phono- pragh, then the management will names of the key owners are writ- ten and will award the Brunswick to the card that comes out on top. There is still time for that lucky key to be used, Wednesday of this week will be the final day. ——————— Mise Hallie Maud She'a*a queen. Neff, Sauenies. of Governer Pat Nett Texar, was awatied State Bx, san Sy crown of the T ‘The days hnve speeded by since he Wells company gave away a position a Austin, She appears here in her royal robes, =| STOVE FUMES PROVE FATAL shuffle the cards upon which the] DENVER, Colo., Dec. 22.—Samuel Shillington and his six-year-old son, Samuel, Jr., who were found dead in their home her Saturday night. died from poisonous fumes from a coal stove, according to an an- nouncement today by George Bost- wick, deputy coroner. Shillington and his son died while they alept.. Mrs. Shillington, the mother and wife, recovered suffi- ciently today to tell authorities that the family had been having trouble with their stove, and had sent for a repairman. The worker, however, did not respond to the call, and the family did not think the condition of the stove serious. An elght-year- old daughter, Elizabeth, who was dazed when neighbors broke into the home Saturday night, as well as her mother, were out of danger today. ————————— RAU OUT OF GAME BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 22—Wal ter Rau, guard on the University of California football team, who injured his elbow Saturday, during scrim- mage, may not be able to play in the untversity of Pennsylvania-Calt- fornia game here on New Year's day, it was announced today. An ex- amination of Rau's elbow today showed that ft had been badly dis- located. Open evenings unt{! Xmas. Metro. politan Store. iy By Billey De Beck Spanky wel HEINE To DO SOME FAST ¥ StTerPiie OR Im _- a THREE DEAD IN AUTO SMASHUP (Continued from Page One.) Two other members of the party, Maurice “Buddie Kirkland, Wal- dorf hotel, and Cora Helle Pinkston, Oklahoma City, suffered painful but not dangerous hurts. Kirkland’s shoulder was dislocated and he may have internal injuries, while the Pinkston woman was badly cut and bruised. It was she who,dragging herself to the top of the embank. ment, hailed a passing car and gave the first word of the accident. Both Sheriff Perry Morrie and Coroner Lew Gay, who visited the scenes early this morning, expressed the opinion that the machine, which belonged to Gus West, was traveling at high speed when it struck the via duct. The trail on the snowy road yay indicated that the car had slued first to the left hand side of the bridge, scything the railing cleanly off for a distance of more than 20 feet. The left rear wheel apparent ly went clear over the edge, and Officer's violent effort to pull the machine to safety jerked {t across | the viaduct and sent it diving head. long to the embankment on the south s'de of the tracks. It brought | up nose against the piling, which -prevented it from rolling back to the track. Though the body of the inachine was completely demolished, the running gear escaped intact Patrolman Baker, Sheriff Morris and Coroner Gay reached the scene shortly after the ambulance, and helped to extricate the bodies, which were taken to the Muck funeral home. According to Kirkland, the mem bers of the party, all resident in the colored quarter of West Casper, had Bone to the Sunrise Inn, by Gus West, 1 operated it night to celebrate its opening. West himself had pre- viously brought one carload to Cas- per, and had sent Officer out after the others. It was on the return trip that the accident occurred. Officer was known to patrons of the Hotel Henning, where he had been employed as a porter. Moore had worked at the Casper Athletic club, a West A street colored’ or- ganization, Millings {s porter at the Smoke House and Wyatt at the Sen- ate billiard parlor. | Coroner Gay said this morning | that no inquest onl. be held. | Denver Woman Is ‘VER, Colo. Ruth Wood, wife ¢ | Wood, secretary of branch of the War Fir Denver | SPEC. Fine Brooms Rome Beant) Pork and F Pine Apples, per box , Per ean per can 2 10 Cans f Fine Cheese, per Ib Tall Cans Sugar, 10 lbs for Fine Bacon per Ib. Fine ‘Coffee per Ib. Large Prunes, per Ib. P & G Soap. 10 Bars for We De Milk, 44 528 West Yellowstone | KOTA or NEBRA Beaten by Thug | | FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Few of Our Many ance paced Bo Yellowstone Cash Giocesy tion, was beaten into unconscious ness in the presence of her two small children this morning by a robber, who enatched a $600 ring’ from her finger and fled. Mrs. Wood told police that the man knocked at the door and asked for something to eat. She admitted him to the kitchen where he whipped out a revolver and demanded her ring. She resisted and he struck her on the head several times with the butt of the revolver, police said. 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