Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 2

i. Ft ati to by ro is av or co co fo m in er © ac be tt fe hi br ar a ri h e veronyoes cmoanea st ee ee ee PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS s The Associated Préss is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ‘The Gasper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday ‘Mornin Tribune every Sunday, CH her per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, opposite postoffice, Hntered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class ‘matter, November 22, 1916. Business Telephones ~..------------------15 and 16 Branch ‘Telephone Exchange Connecting Departments. ee J. BE. HANWAY ant: EB, B. HANWAY vertis! Representatives Prudéen, Kine & Srutiaen. 1720-23 Steger ie ao, cago, Iil., 28¢ Fifth Ave., New York City; Giol blr Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bide., 65 New oti gomery St., San Francisco. Cal. Copies of bis snd Tribune are on file in the New York,. 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Register complaints before 3 o'clock. ee) ore 2.50 Only ~. dnacctonsensana $00 ly and Sunday -. heed Our Foreign Service ‘Another piece of constructive legislation is to be credited to the Rogers bill which has passed both house and senate and will be signed by the president. This measure completely reorganizes the foreign service and places it upon a footing second to no other government. It is a work long neglected but like many important governmental acts; it wag finally impressed upon the legis- lative branch as a public necessity, One month before the election of Warren G. Harding as president, the Republican party be- gan a drive for the reorganization of the for- cigh service, using publicity channels, speakers, and other mediums to acquaint the public with the necessities of the case. In his campaign Can- didate Harding declared: “Our diplomacy as ex- pressed in our foreign policies has a vital effect .upon our foreign trade. The consular service built by Republican genius is excellent, but the} lack of an organization to collect and digest in- formation about current political affairs in oth-} er countries has become notorious.” Harding strongly indorsed the Rogers bill, but it failed of passage in 1923 because of the legislative con- gestion in the senate. President Coolidge has also indorsed the measure, and Secretary Hughes has} been strong in its advocacy, having appeared be- fore the congressional committee several times to plead its passage. As has been frequently stated, our foreign service in a pacific as well as in a commercial sense, is our first line of de- fense. * The Rogers bill passed the senate withont a dissenting vote, and it passed the house some time ago. Hereafter, our representatives abroad will be known as “foreign service officers” and their positions below the grade of minister will be permanent. They will be gubject to promotion on merit. and they may be assigned to duty in! either the diplomatic or consular branch of the foreign service at the diseretion of the president. | The distinction between a diplomatic and n con-| sular officer s been abolished insofar as for-| eign service is concerned, althongh a man may} serve for a period as one and for another period as the other. In short, the functions are made} interchangeable. | Ambassadors and ministers are not disturbed, | since it was decided that the president should have the right to appoint his own chiefs of mis sion. The probabilities are, however, that those who have served in the foreign service for con siderable time, will be. frequently selected as chiefs of mission. The service is divided into eight classes, beginning with class 1 at $9,000 a year, and ending with class 9, at $3,000, Below these are the unclassified clerks, vice consuls, ete., with salaries ranging from $3,000 to $1,506. They will have opportunity to work into the classified service. Appointnients will be made after a rigid ex amination and a probation period or after five} years continuous service in the department of tetirement pay is proyided for on the basis of average salary drawn for the ten years next preceding the date of retirement, class A thirty years or more, to receive sixty per cent of such salry, down to class I, fifteen to eighteén years, | thirty per cent. Hence an official who had work ed up to $9,000 for ten years would be retired after thirty years serv at $5400. Unlike mil itary and naval officers, the foreign service of ficers contribute to their own retirement pay. There are many more reforms in the service embraced in the bill. For instance, service in tropical or unhealthful posts will count time and | a half, representation allowances in certain ete. he gers bill makes the American foreign service second to none. nd it offers a fine ca- eer for those who like intellectual work, pleas ant surroundings, a fair amount of social prest ige, and an opportunity to function without fear | or favor Do Your Part With the common run of representatives in| congress and the various state legislatures it has ceased to be a question of what is good for the nation and the state, what is American and what is constitutional. It is rather, what is best for the party and what is best for political self. perpetuation. It all goes back to the unhappy day when the direct primary law became a tragic fact It must be lonesome in Washington for a man like Secretary Mellon. When the political per yerts discovered that he was a man with an} eminently successful business career, they un-| leashed their dogs of war up him. They cannot understand why © man of his abllity and wealth could want to accept 7 ¢ office except for some selfish ad I was therefore as natural as it wan « for them to im pugn his motives a » attempt to deprive the people of the commanding benefits of his extra ordinary experience and abilities. | At this particular time the American people may well thank God for the man in the White House, with the essential qualities of mind and soul, and with unswerving attachment to the fundamentals of free government demanded by an awakening people. The renaissance of common sense common honesty and common things i bound to come with the revival of faith in the eternal verities which underlie stable govern- ment. The approaching campaign is the most import- ant that the American people haye ever faced. Its outcome will determine whether the nation will continue its headlong plunke toward death over the precipice of experiments in radicalism or whether it will return to the safety of con- stitutional government. . ¥ There is one chief business for all citi- zens to engage in for the next several months, and that is to become thoroughly informed*as to issues and candidates, to study platforms and records and to analyze for themselves, and last but not least take a full part, as a good Aimeri- can, in shaping the results as they should be. There is no trouble about saving America if Americans will do their duty. Growth of Paternalism We have for a long time slowly but surely builded up in this country a government whose chief function is growing to be the distribution of bounties and gratuities among the citizens. This. with the consent of the people and often- times under their inspiration. There are many people who strongly support the system, and see nothing wrong in it until perhaps those who now get the bounties become alarmed at the demands of others. It is not realized, generally, that the result of the operation of the system is simply a redistribution of property through the taking of it from some citizens and the giy- ing of it to others. Subsidies, protective taxes— these are merely grants to certain classes to be \enjoyed at the expense of the whole people, Pension abuseg have operated in the same way. Places are created for the purpose of enabling men and women to live off the government. And more in proportion to population are doing this than ever before in our history. The disease—for that is what it is—is deep- seated, The temper of the people has been af- fected, and greatly for the worse. Not a day goes by without a demand that the government “do something” for this or that person or class. Washington is the source of bounty, and the people are its objects or recipients. More people hold the view than one likes to believe. Of course | every new demand is looked on by those press- ing it as exceptional, as a sort of special case. But that is the feeling of all who get bounties. So the system grows and spreads, until today we are threatened with a situation in which all will be receiving bounties—that is, living off taxes—and all paying them. Surely it is time to put a stop to this business, and to get back to the old idea of government ag simply govern- ment, and not as a Santa Claus. The people as well as the politicians are to blame, and it is through the people that the cure must be wrought. Unless it is effected, the disease will haye serious consequences both on the character of our people and the character of their govern- ment, What They Want The race for championship in the great nat- ional game of passing the buck ig a close con- test between the newspaper publishers and the professional entertainers, with the journalists leading by a néck. When criticism is directed against the activities of éither of these commer- cial institutions, invariably the critic is met with the ancient alibi,s“We must give the people what they want.” This dodderiwg old wreck has per- formed valiant service for many moons, but is now betraying manifest signs of senile decay. So many things are taken for granted by the public that when a man says he is giving the public what they want there has been little dis- position to question the honesty or accuracy of his statement. But it requires only a moment’s | thought to convinee anyone that the people are divided on practically every question of popu- lar interest. For instance, if a man is engaged in an enterprise. of promoting entertainments of n vicious character he can and does eommand 1 following. He has a “public” of his gwn, that is @ certain proportion of the people made up of the sort of folks who like that sort of thing. Tt is equally true that another and very con- siderable group hold sucy activities in the most profound contempt and are heartily in fayor of measures intended to suppress them. If the man engaged in such questionable pursuits seeks to justify his own moral-weakness by contend ing that‘he is “giving the people what they want” the utter silliness and dishonesty of his state ment is apparent to any thinking person cisely the same thing is true of the publ of viciovy news. Simply Free Speech If Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler fs conscien- tiously opposed to the ideas embodied in the eighteenth amendment to the constitution, and he honestly believes that the lax enforcement is having disastrous effects, why, as a matter of freedom of speech has he not the same right to o frank expression of his views as the propon- ents of the law have? When: the old liquor laws were in effect those opposed to them were not at all backward in denouricing them and holding them up to general execration. That was certainly their right, and by dint of long-continued repetition of their an tagonim they succeeded in forming the public opinion which led to the adoption of the eigh- senth amendment and the passage of the Vol- | stead law. If all this wag in accordance with the Amer- ican practice of free speech, why does not the same privilege belong to those who, like Dr, Butler, hold opposing views on the subject? There are many reformers who inyeigh vigorous- ly against our lax divorce laws, which are ad- | mittedly scandalous and do much toward break- | ing down the public morale. Are they to be si lenced because they are doing their best to bring » reprehensible laws into contempt and to create 1 sentiment that will lead to radical changes? The real issue in Dr. Butler’s case is not one of prohibition or license, but simply one of free The girl with a “swagger stick” on the public treet, would appear to much better advantage at home with a firm grip upon a broom handle. | | It would seem that Hi Johnson and Jim Reed haye been “paired” on presidential matters, | ‘Three thousand five hundred new federal jobholders will be required The war dopartment will require the largest number, department estimates being that 2,600 new workers will have to be employed for about a year figuring out the service credits of the 4,000,000 army The navy 8 smaller enlisted , to take on about 400 new employes tor about the same period. : Both these departments will deter- | mine the service credits of the vet- erans and then transmit the results streets. Dem ia pastor, 932 South Ash street. Phone 291M. ervices held in Odd Fellows * is the subject of the) sermon at the morning service. The popular combination church and Sunday school service. begins promptly at 10:00 and continues Biri NE ft yy, We Chronicles 29:5; theme: “Who Is Wil- ing to Consecrate His Service Unto Lord?" The evening service will the 8ist birthday of ‘the wi , the international or- ization of Lutheran and young women. r people of the church will therefore attend this service in a body. Which does not mean that our married folks to the Veterans’ Bureau, which will issue the insurance certificates, Between 400 and 500 extra em- ployes will be required by the Veterans’ Bureau for this end of the job, and a large part of this force probably will be retained pér- manentl, Paid Jackson’s Fine By ELDEN SMALL When fiery olf Andrew Jaekson was in command of the at ‘New Orleans in 1815, he clas! with the judge of the local court by ignor- ing a writ of habeas corpus for a citizen who had been ordered under arrest by tho military,. Straightway the judge cited the General for con- tempt, and the latter scornfully ignored the order, refused to go to court, and was fined $1,000 and costs, Jackson did not drop around with the cash, and Judge Hall did not see any way to send a deputy sheriff out to headquarters to collect it, or to arrest him, Meantime, the General went along serenely, repelled the British attack, went back home, was elected President of the United States, served two terms, and retired to his Tennessee Hermitage. And the fine and costs were still unpaid. ‘When John Tyler became Pres!- dent in 1841, he recommended the Payment of the fine, costs and in- terests from the national treasury. Two yoars jater (Jan. 8, 1844) Con- gress by a special Act appropriated $2,700 to pay the court and free “Old Hickory" from the danger of some- time being sent to jail like a common prisoner. Random Opinion A foreigner comes to this country and gets $4 or $5 a day for common labor. He worked in the country he came from at starvation wages. If he received 40 cents a day he was doing well. He gets fat on the American wage. He is then the first to sanction a strike and usually the head of the mob that tries to burn the plant that gave him his job,— Boston News Bureau. Mr. McAdoo, who opposes most of for which the President convention, but a political observer falls to rise to his job if-he does not consider how few vot tively speaking, were him to win his delegates.—Minnea- polia Tribune, Mr. Pinchot’s right to cuss the exe- cutive branch of the Government of the United States when he is not a prominent figure In it is doubtle: inalienable, But continuance in such indulgence is reasonably sure to make it plain to everybody what ails him.—Worcester Telegram. ” ‘The primary vote {s more than an ordinary endorsement of Coolidge; it is a great uprising In his favor and against the miscellaneous assortment of scandalmongering small men with large mouths that besets him—Port- land Ofegonian. ° President Coolidge by his veto of the Four-Billion-Dollar Bonus Bill has justified the confidence of the country and of the taxpayers to whom he has appealed for support and justification.—Philadelphia Led. ger. Unless congress gets ite ear to the ground and quits playing politics the American people at the polla next No- vember may decide to put Into effect -|an exclusion act of their own.—st. Louis Times. President Coolidge gives two rules for boys—work hard and behave— that might do a lot of grown folks a sight of good if they'd try 'em.— Macon Telegraph Johnson and Pinchot are probably asking each other, “What is the use of direct primaries when they per- sistently go in the wrong direction?” —Los Angeles Times. The trouble with the Melion tax- reduction plan was that it wi too 00d to meet the approval of a amall- caliber congress.—Marion Star. Once we Kicked against taxation without representation, Now we get too much of each—New Orleans Times-Picayune. Constructive work in congress would seem to consist largely in the until 12:00, An inspiring patriotic and religious service that will de- ght you and strengthen you for the daily tasks, We want all the children to come to the service of worship and all the adults to re- main for the religious education period. We have a separate class tor men and boys apart from the rest of the school. Men and boys are especially invited to visit this class. The evening service begins at 7:30. Subject of sermon, “A Bit of Kindness.” Come’ and hear a simple, plain, practical gospel mes- sage that will give you courage, and cheer and happiness. If you are lonely, if you are discouraged, if you are restless, come and enjoy the fellowship of the people of God and all your needs will be satisfied. Strangers and visitors are invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all. Christian Sctence. Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday schoo! for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sun- day at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 325 Midwest building is open each week day from 12 noon until5 p. m. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Only one child in four in América receives organized Christian instruc: tion, Our Sunday school has recently reorganized its educational machin- 'y 80 as to be better prepared to further !ts share in the Christian education of America. Children Day is near, as shown by our in- creased attendance, A Boys’ and Girls’ sermon {s a new feature of our public worship Sunday morning! the hour so that children need not stay thru the entire period for adult worship. Young People of the North Casper section, let's boost that Ch tian Endeavor Society which meet: o'clock, Miss Ethel Sel- lers is I ¢ this week. Evening worship follows at 8 o'clock. C. “T. Hodsdon, Minister. Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and South construction of a deficit.—Boston Transcript Liberty for the worker to quit also means Mberty for the employer to hire.—Manufacturers Record. The Democratic ideal sems to be a deficit.—Omaha Bee. The public has more Inteti¢ence than the partisan coalttion which deliberately out to wreck the Mellon ‘plan and discredit the Cool- {dge administration gives {t credit for.—Providence Journal. After the senute's turndown of the Mellon tax rellet plan most people will be sorry only a third of the membership comes up for. election this fall—Los Angeles ‘Timo, Coolidge may not be able to per- form a miracle every day. But in California he made Hi low.—New York Herald-Tribune, And, too, the seuate doesn't think {t's a bit wrong to tax the patience of the people.—Atlanta Constitution (Dem.) The more or less insignificant op ion to Mr. Coolidge in his party has about arpi at the coolusion that Calvin t# both the immevable object and the irresistible force— Dubuque TimesJournal, Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter, pastor, 9:30 a, m. Prayer for the Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, 8. H. Maddux, supt. 11.00 a. m. Sermon, “More Abundant Life.” Installation of Epworth Leag of: ficers. Reception of membei An- them “Prepare Ye the Way''—Gar- rett. Musselman of Billings, Mont., speak. 11:00 a. m. Junior chureh. Mrs. will Violin duet by William and Joseph Carter. 3:00 p. m. 6:45 p. m, Epworth I. L, Smith. Mixed quartet, Pro- gram worthy of a Man.” Anthem “Evening Hours’—Ashford. Solo selected by M Bernice Henry. Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Covered dish sup- per at the church by the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mite boxes will be opened. A fine program also. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday 8:00 p. m. A play, “The Three Pegs" by the pupils of Mrs. E. E. Fisher school of expres sion assisted by Mrs. H. Roe Bartle. The choir will also give musical numbers between the acts. The en- tertainment is under the auspices of the choir for the benefit of the pipe organ fund, Tickets may be secured from the members of the choir. The canvass for the church building fund will start on Sunday. Teams will call at the homes of the members of the church. The canvass will last during the week, but it is hoped that many will be ready to pledge on Sunday. Emmanuel! Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets Dr, J.T. Hanna pastor. Residence 1510 South Poplar Street Phone 2761W. Bunday 9:30 a. m, Prayer service in South East Sunday school room. Sunday 10 a.m, Sunday school, We will need you at this service. Sunday 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Text: Luke 9-24. Sunday 7. p. m. B. Y. P. U, Carlos Moore president, Sunday 8 P. m, Sermon by the pastor, Text; 20-10 to 13. All mid- Childrens nday June Ist, at § will be out of the city on their spring vacation. Those who remain by the “stuff” will need to make special effort to be present Come to Emmanuel: “They love a fel low over there.” First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin streets. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., Minister Eleven a. m. Subject. “Impossible Silence.” 8 p, m. Subject, o's Thoughts For Man.” Sunday school 9:45 a.m, Young People's society 7 p. m. At the morning service Mrs. Chas. Walters of Asheville, North Carolina, will sing, Sho has sung to the great pleasure of this church on previous occasions, and we are glad to havegher with us again. ‘Tho captains of all teams canvassing for the building fund are requested to meet at the close of the morning ser. vice, and to bring ng full reports as possible. Strangers are invited to all services. A cordial wolcome to all, Trinity Lutheran (Missourl Synod) B. Park and East Fourth sts. J. H. Gdokol, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Bible class at 7 p. m. Morning service at 10:30 a, m. Text of sermon, John 16:28.30; theme. A Few Simple Fac Concerning Prayer.” Evening, ser: vice at 8 ‘p. m. Text' of sermon, I shall have to remain at home Sunday evening. Evansville Chapel There will be a real live Sunday hool at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Rust with a full corp of teachers on hand. Dr. J, T. Henna will preach at 3:80 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend these services, ; First Christian Corner Grant and Lind sts. R. R. Hildebrand, M. A. Pas' Church school 9:45. Morning worship 11:00. E. Society 7:00. Evening Service 8:00. Great Sunshine chorus is train- ing for Childrens Day next Sunday June 1. A fine childrens program is under way. Sunday morning all set for the membership rally. Every member rieeded to put this over. Checkerboard is all ready for thi . Every one can Move" Speeches by members of the Board. Musle program. “Our History,” by Cc. G. Stout. One more rally, one more great effort before the sum- mer. Lots of vim, lots of go, lots of Pep. We are out to put this over, Members bring your friends. Strang. ers you are made welcome come along. There is a place for each mem- ber of the family in our church school. a Presbyterian Lutheran J. Reint pastor. Services at 11 a m.,-and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. North Casper Christian United and H. street Charles G. Stout, Minister, 778 B. H, Phone 2149J, Sunday school 10:00 a, m. Com- munion and sermon 11:00 a. m. Junior C. BE. 3:00 p,m. Senior and Intermediate C. E. each meet at 7:00 a. m. Evening worship and sermon 8:00 p.m. We are having a steady growth in the work all along the line in our development and ap- preciate very much the help of the rapidly growing cirole of friends and helpers. The venture in the way of special clearance sale of shoes and clothing which Mr, Beman has put on with us in the basement of the church has proven not only profit- *Jable to the people of the community but @ sourse of revenue to the church and leasure to the committee hav- ing the matter in charge. St. Anthony’s Catholic, Corner of Seventh and Center| streets, The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor, the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses. on Sunday at 7, . 9:30 and 10:30, Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Bene- diction at 3. St Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9» ~™m. Children's con- firmation class at 9:45 a.m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m, Adult confirmation class at 7:30 p.m. Evening Prey and con- firmation and sermon by Bishop Thomas on Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. Lesson, “Jeremiah and the Babylonian Crisis.” Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Mills Presbyterian. Rey. Edwin BE. Preston, minister. Sabbath school, 10:00 a, m- The 00d attendance js very encourag- ing to the teachers and officers. Come and bring others with you. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, “Up, for this is the day!’ Grace African Methodist, “The Friendly Church.” $05 North Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B,D., minister. Phone 1684M. ‘Tho usual inspiring services will be observed here Sunday Sun- day school at 10 o'clock. Preach. in t 11. The minister will deliver the third of a series 6f doctrinal sermons. Subject, ‘God's Judgment of Sin.” It will deal with the ques- tion of penalty*as well as its func- tion in the dealing of God with the sin of man, C. E. League at 7 p.m. B Subject of Christian Idea of ‘This will be the fourth of the series of doctrinal sermons. The development of the Christian {dea of salvation will be considered in detail. Woekly meetings: Junior choir rehearsal, Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Bullding committee meeting, Thurs- day evening, at 8, All members ured to be present. On Friday the stewards, assisted by the Stewards’ Aid, will give a barbecue on the ehureh grounds, Same will go on all day. Call on us if we can be of service to you. A cordial welcome ia extended to all who may attend A—B—C NOTICE Dr. Sadie C. Doran, physi- cian and surgeon and Dr, Birdie McKilligan, are now permanently located at 526 South Center Phone 320-W 363 S. Ash Street ‘ The Flower from our hero dead And when in Flanders fields they blow, We wear them so that all may know We still revere and hold in irust’ Their sacred memory—the hallowed ” dust Wherein they lay—tenderly entomb Their precious blood—so rich it blooms Wtih blood red poppies—symbol of . sacrifice; Earth bears its tribute—they paid the price. So wear the flower and cherish the thought That to those who are left—who val- iantly fought For right and humanity we owe a debt We kave not forgotten — we will not -. forget. Natrona Power Co. Gates Willis Garage Live Storage $10.00 Per Month Dead Storage$ 8.00 Per Month GAS, OILS AND CAR GREASING AND SERVICE FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES GENERAL REPAIR WORK IN CONNECTION Phone 1891-W ‘THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of “V* KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Phone 2300 and 62 Ww. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts.’ JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW 10 POINTS Thereby cast 10 points for: the services of “The Friendly | ,,Weatbouna Asti Chureh,”" No. an - 222 Wyoming Motorway 227) |] y2astbou LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING CUT OUT THIS COUPON This Coupon Is Good for In the Tribune Carriers Competitive Race Carriers name ~.-..._-.--......_Route No..--._- Subscriber’s Name TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicage & Northwestera ELECTRIC WASHER No. 30...0... pm FREE! Westbouna 0:35 p.m OLED eencaak at the No. 81 700. m CASPER ELECTRIC Co, x 121 B. First St. Phone 19983 |) raccoeeensieeieeenieneesinnes Ss 10 POINTS eee Pay on your subscription ac count and count 76 points for each mohth paid, Fah Departs 5:80 p. m. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way Bag; and E: Hid Called ter and Delivered oe Ag a re nsportati m 2:80 p. m. Company Tek. 144 a 8 . nm. Leave Salt Creek