Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 5

“THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 POTSON DEATH IN CHIME CASE DISPUTED AGAIN Madge Oberholtzer Not Victim of Poison, Doctor Says. NOBLESVILLE, Ind, —*) Anybody who Ivied 29 days after taking polsog of the sort Madge Oberholtzer took and who died on the thirtieth day, probably died from something else than the self-admin- istered poison, Dr. J. N. Warvel, pathologist of the Indianapolis Methodist hospital, testified: He was the first witness of the and the fourth medical expert lied by the state in the trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl Klenck, for first degree murder in connection’ with Miss Oberholt- zer’s death, The state alleged the girl took poison fh a Hammond hotel after her abduction and assault by. the defendants. Dr. Warve)] testified he made blood examinations of Miss Oberholtzer while she lay on her death bed after being brought home. His testimony like that of his three professional predecessors, was extremely tech- nical. He was preceded today R. N, Harger, Indiana chemistry professor examination began was completed. MAYOR ALLISON ALSO LOSES COURT ACTIN by Dr. university whose cross late yesterday CHEYENNE, Wyo., No er-Archie Allison, day for re-election, lost a case in the Laramie county district court Mon- day night when judgment was given Ronald M. Lamont by-a jury for $3,000. Lamont sued for $5,588.89, which he alleged was due him for selling property for Allison fora total of $18,000, arid $1,050 of the commis- sion was paid by Cheyenne’s execu- tive. A recorM case which ts pending in the court against Allison In- volving the same land was expect- ed to go to trial Tuesd but was postponed until a’ new petition is prepared by) the plaintiff, Mrs. A. Gilmpr. Mrs, Gilmur is suing Mi or Allison for $28,763.49, which she alleges, is due her, SABE TEAKEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK Gray haid however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm, It makes or mars the facé. When it fades, turns gray and looks streak- ed, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, for only 75 cents.” This is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possible tell, as it darkens ‘May- defeated . Tues- sam so naturally and evenly, You molsten a sponge or soft brush with it, draw- ing this through the hair,'taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, after an- other application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and: you appear years younger.—Ady, PHONE 189 For Better Cleaning and Pressing Ladies and Gents Suits $1.00 Ladies and Gents Plain Overcoats Ladies plain WoolDresses $1.00 SHOP NO. 2 JAKE the Nifty Tailor WYATT HOTEL BASEMENT | | | Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m, and 1 p. m. and & p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m and 6 p, m. Express Bus Leaves 0 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 { ~ SIXTEEN ARRESTS MADE IN CHEYENNE RAIDS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. 5.—Un- der the direction of Chief of Police conducted in Cheyenne Monday night that netted a total of sixteen arrests, thirteen men and three wo- men, but nine of those taken Into custody were later released after careful questioning. : Those who assisted Chief Laugh- lin in the raid e Detective Jack Fee, Federal Prohibition Agent harles Peterson, and Officers Mc- ve and Berkm. FLK ORIEN TO LOW LEVELS BY RECENT. STORM Droves Sof “Hundreds Leave Range for | F eed Grounds. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 5.— (#)—Parties from Sun’ River canyon, where the season opened on the Lew- is and Clark reserve Sunday morn- ing, report the elk as having come down from the high ranges in droves of hundreds, and the entire lower section of the canyon to be covered with them and_deer. At the Click and Allen camps, the end of the au- tomobile trail and six miles up the canyon from the mouth, there were 150 hunters Sunday morning and everyone got an elk, and all within a’ few hours. Three elk were shot from the door of the Matthews cab- in on the Rig George Flat, and elk re reported as thick as cattle and as easy to Kill. Five elk were seen today on the prairle near Augusta, and three were seen on the Great Falls road just out of the town of Choteau. Hunters are going in by the hun- dreds and elic are being packed out in every fashion. Warden Ben Hill and several deputies went to the Klick camp yesterday and are watching the hunting. Elk are be- ing killed along the road and one Great Falls party of hunters got three elk just inside the first can- yon. at the diversion dam, cleaned them, and returned the same day, The Great Northern train to Au- gusta !s carrying scores of hunters daily, nd is being met by trucks from the camps and taken in, the trucks coming out loaded. Nothing like it has ever been known in the Sun River section. Hunters who live in the upper Sun River say that a snowfall of about two feet in depth wi melted and frozen to a crust which would almost bear a man and the elk and deer were driven down from tye game preserves to ffnd food. Coming down to tha low- er forest reserve, where the hunting is belng carried on now, the elk find the feed eaten off by domestic stock which have been ranged there dur- ing the summer and the wholesale killing now will probably prevent a wholesale starving of the animals later on. This {s he opinion of Game Warden Hill, and his call to hunters to come and Kill has been answered many fold. Deer are also being killed in dozens. Trainmen May Not Appeal For Rate Increase CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—()—The de- mands of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors “may be all rules and no money, or all: money and no rules,” W. G. Lee, president of the trainmen said today, as the western joint association of general chairmen went into session. ‘The chairmen will hear the report of a committee.on possible proposals of an*adyance in rates of pay or of changes in working rules Unofficial prognostications have foreshadowed renewal of the nation- al movement for complete restora tion of wages in effect before the 12 per cent cut ordered by the United Stutes: railroad labor board in 1921. —_— CONTRACT FOR ARMORY | MAY. GIVE WHEATLAND A BASKETBALL COURT WHEATLAND, Wyo., Nov. 5.— Prospects of a floor of suitable size available for basketbail games and other indoor amusements appear rosy with the letting of the contract for the completion of the local Na- tional Guard armory to William Martel. The contract calls for the laying of a 60x80 foot cement floor, the installation of partitions for an of- fice room and issuing room, and the construction of stalls and mangers In the 60x60 foot section reserved for a stable, According to Contractor Martel, the 60x80 foot cement floor will be clear of the offices and the stable, and will provide the firet floor of size suitable for basketball that Wheatland has ever had. Héthe work progresses according to present plans, the building will be ready for a warming up dance on the night of Armistice day. Future plans include the installation of electric heat so that the bullding will bo available for winter social and athletic affairs. Work began Monday, F, L. Potter pannin gthe concrete for the floor, Enos A. Laughlin, severa! raids were |. Che Casper Daily Cribune T WAY “11 The, assent was not unanimous, | ¢ r OUT OU ---By Williams but nearly so. | oO HOME ROBLEMS t “Hey, what's the cow?” He > 4 THOMPSON Ma, Van Pugh barked through the door. | unearuinee tear Sa Cran RoR CH ERT Amoura presented herself to his i yiew, and he was alles Two Have Claim on Her Heart “Miss Ainsley You have come back.’ The heart of this young womans ike to giv some advice. “Just for the evening, however.” | appears to be divided between two|T © children, READ THESE. “Ah, nol. You must at | young men: girl and PER WORD: F least at one perforr You must Dear M Thompson: I am &| years old. eA oe r FER cee play the old scene a We brunette and my looks get by pretty | about * ! ; never been ablé to put well, First, | must do some explain. READN (Ti I SPELLEM. get the laughs that we ing. In February of *this year, 1 twenties, “TANT O17 WILINA MA? you were the shrinking was engaged to a certain friend but n to obey y “Very well, I will” we broke off. Later 1 became en- nuld expect UM. OFF Vora wey ty P My second I think also PuPPAH! That night she toc peice 00 “TATE UN tothe ey we shat a Canal had! « The maitre d’ hote OFF FoR ME. eee as 4 trouble between left. pee Naso aaa a Ze However, he came back in July and | witle he PCa etay rams est, Sasy has been 1 su nd wants | sure! place. @ to marry him mil 2 in the me tched the fir ea feliow om the win is really although he n ic ld she decided that- she is rather e te i t& torney to have the court | proves of this one. i have not se | he ver Li R. the charges against the Kid: | juch of him for he has been rather | This was. done. hateful since I stepped out on him When the morning papers ap-|at one time. Therefore, whenever I peared next day, they had another | with him I him down for | . front page story about Miss Amoura | being so wild. Pt angry but | “ e lin court} always comem back. The s {ih g : se|one has done several thing u ved | past which make doubt his | imax by a very much. Things not mar Pugh’s. shov: around and calls me up all the When Bfil. McGargle sought her | although meals in the morning, in | BHERIDAN Ww TA neat story, he found that tl Her Wallop Af on an early train for Sviiti ee . “That gitl's a | - f thon M Mac, the edite Weeds pi Er 1, th \ S| gona hoe | sivara comes at As she speeded ba m ay ros aera Wallo} rec A.noura’g mind ‘was torn heey, It was erited t P emotions. There was a desire ner] it Nea bre t 1 ath mind to return to Chic | Than Herrin ieee go sume her search fc when, augty 18 yee ; Rea where ‘she " faye Wy q 1 Mrs. Wal wax’ the wat laa youl tht) Leet i. a fool of sghaes nd ges hey r nai s re r me There i, id css : | thing: 1 t—I am rather popular | | would leave community house aconhalnontiaden) and when my friends Another ¢ Bil 7 , ; ive > be con a. Jone for a girl friend of mine the in charge of nurses and leave 5 j , that evening: : In the next chapter: A Love Let-| hoy friend usually hangs after me y ter. although I never encourage So that the next afternoon she Rep et ve ee ioomitibesicea olny ahbe man |was registered at the’ same ‘hotel ee . ity si comr i 2 which she bad taken refuge at r Sr PTIE hr W p will tak the beginning of her adventure in id RS yd He y er ° r Chicago. When she had rested, she fave tice. al took a taxi and sought a glimpee iteside Brat ena ies nd -surpas: = of Bloom's candy factory, of the ea abet Bitte todiive ‘ 52 | been called fror al CHAPTER 88. much as invited him, to lunch the] Enterprise Manufacturing company, : ae woe ip F plates lofty hi ly Over thelr late breakfast the| Very next day. and the boarding house near Wash: ath oats ur own Beare (Comet pi following morning, Mrs. Reginald} Mrg. Ainsley was silent before this|ington Park, “If only Iv had a ie ——— bette be ctigaged’ to | mt Ainsley spoke pointedly to her | show of anger. SER Nocatee nek fiethiald BERRIGAN Wee Jelther' one. ‘There 1s no reason for ‘s daughter: After’ an, awkward. _ silence, ete si anal al chat poate pte ttl be bop bat aa a : you to doubt the advances of the “Philip seemed to’ be in rather a|Amoura, bitten by remorse, looked | ™ , oe Blue Hill at Dead M | frst, sincé he hag told others hurry last evening.” nalvely-at--her mother, and. said: t Syenos she went AS #e@] the scene of ar t| love for you, and ren * af oc ersta P y Van Pugh's show, and could not] ',,,,. ‘ despite; yot mitted WB ttteatinent| wy Amoura admitted, “he only |"I understand that Philp isn’t en-| Va : ‘Rot! turned out fortun: vic: | despite, your admitted mistreatment | stayed five or ten rainutes,” gaged to Miss Vaine any longei resist a bt to go backstage and) tim, Holmer Hileman was driving|of him. As for your second ques ‘The elder. woman regarded the| Mrs. Ainsley suddenly understood. t with her former associates) jity sedan enroute to Casper to join| ton, it is not difficult for a young | other expectantly. Amoura. care-| There was no need for ‘her to say oe ict ty his wife. Descending the Blue Hill,| woman to let yous men know that } . sdoate: anything. ie old Kid herself,” the pro-| Mr, Hileman lost control of his ma-| She would prefer them not to be at n, ; ¢ toast | anything. : 2 ¢ rhe | pe aiveae y een iOwers They were leaving the~breakfast|fane Lulu exclaimed when Amoura| chine and’ before coming to the|tentive to her, The best was | ment of the Ci y fat oe table when Della summoned Amour1| showed her face in the dressing-| bridge at the bottom c e gulch, id. offending the oth ria in’ al when he was thrown ‘tinder ¢ ee : to the'telephone, “I have o tele-|room. The girls, resting between|the car left the grade and st party ia iting self to} wheels of Shain cumlaa sic ; “I suppose, you know, Amoura,” | -am trom my attorny In Chicago,""| tho acts in a more or less: nude| for the edge of tho ba Th | your own ¢ | 1ocal rail UI — her mother said, when the silence | he. rather communicated. “He says drew thejr. dressing gowns] struck a rock and when M oe | mangled almost n persisted, “that. there is talk be-line trial of the kidnapers Is set for them and crowded rd] man regained consclousness Wwipow_ ADVICE FOR ‘There were HI cause you are so friendly with an] qa. @ter tomorrow and that you was undoubtedly but a few minutes, | VATHEE MISTREATED | to the traged engaged man. will have to be present.” Are you coming back?" found himself on the ground several | | doubt as to w Amoura’s eyes flashed. Very} On, shoot! I don’t want to gol” feet away from the car in ap of v veral days | man attempt friendiy, indeed!!” She waited until] “put you'll have to.” but rocks. When he looked for ear me there was trouble] a wh she had stpped her cocoa before} On the spur of the moment, she ned into her he found !t to be In flames and Jdren by a first wife | depot adding, “After I had told him I}decided that she would like to go|stage door Johnnies standing in the| hastened to put the fire out, but the| and the children of hig second wife, |the man thought it best for him not to come to Chicago, trial or no trial. In an machine was ‘nearly demolished at} A mother offers him advice: switeh en, her) often, you invited him—as instant her plans were made. She the time. D homp: ould | the Camels contein blended by the made is li © 1923 ‘e Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of the very choicest tobeccos grown in all the world. Camels ere world’s most expert blenders. 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