Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 5

ys A f ete ‘= a : ihe "THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924, NO DECISION 6; Dawes 3;:Kenyon 1. “Ohio 51—Hines 1; Theodore Bur- ton 50. 3 Oklahoma, 23—Kenyon 4; Dawes 1; Curtis 12; Hyde 1; vowel 5. Oregon, /13—Lowden 13. Pennsylvania, 79—Rep. George 8. ‘Island, 18—Lowden 13. ith ‘Carolina, 11—Lowden 11. - South Dakota, 13—Kenyon 7; Cur- tis 2; Watson 2; Norris 2. Ten- nesseey 27—J. Will Taylor 27. ‘Texas, 23—Lowden 9; Dawes 9; Kenyon 4; Curtis 1. Utah,, 1J—Hines 11._ Vermont, 11—Lowden 11. Virginia, 17—Kenyon 7; Lowden 2; Dawes 2; Jackson 1; Hines 1; Cur- tis 2; Graham 2. ‘Washington, 17—Dawes 15; Low- den 2. ‘West Virginia, 19—Keriyon 8; Wat- son 1; Dawes 3; Lowden 5; Beveridge 1; March 1, Wisconsin, 29—Norris 27; Dawes 1; Absent 1. Wyoming, 9—Kenyon 9. Alaska 2—Kenyon 1; Watson 1. Dist. of Col, 2—Watson 1; Burton Hawall, 2—Lowden 2. Philippine, 2—Kenyon 2. Porto ‘Rico, 2—Curtis 1; Burton 1. California 29, absent 4; Dawes Harbord 2; Kenyon 2; Lowden 1; Burton 10. 4 CONVENTION HALL, Cleveland, 0., June 12.—Judge William s. Kenyon of Iowa, was the first man placed in nomination for the vice presidency at this afternoon’s ses- sion of the convention. Hanford MacNider, past com- mander of the American Legion, .. who placed: the judge inf nomination, told the convention that “with noth- ing but the good of the Republican party at heart, Iowa offers you 4 man fit to run with Calvin Coolidge. MacNider’s nominating speedh was not more than a hundréd words in length. The Towa delegation stood up in the brief demonstration which followed. The ‘call of the states then was gontinued for the offering of the ather candidates, _. J. P. Boyle, secretary of state of Arizona, then took the platform and ‘nominated former Governor Frank . Lowden of Illinois. There was a “= continued, demonstration for Low- aebe pasa a “tt den when the speaker concluded a two minute speech. > Delegates piled out of thelr seats with state standards and joined in a parade for Lowden. About a ‘hun- dred or more actively led the march ‘nd the remainder of the delegates remained in their chairs watching the display. While the Lowden demonstration was going on, former Lieutenant Governor Oglesby of Tilinois, appeal- ed,to Mr. Mondell to permit him to Withdraw ‘the nomination. .. Sured the chairman he spoke for the delegation and for Governor Low- den himself, During the demonstration word Was called to Theodore Burton, ad- vising him that if he would say the word the Ohio delegation would place him in nomination. Mr. Bur- ton decline to “say the word.” Mr. “Lowden's declination of the Nomiration, he told the convention, was “final and irrevocab! Arkansas yielded to Indiana on the next call, and Governor Emmett Branch took the platform to nom!- nate Senator James BE. Watson, The Watson boom seemed to have passed along to the formal state of nomination without much noise and the clerk had called the name of California for ‘further ‘nominations when there was a toot at-the doors and a band marched in with a Wat- son crowd to demonstrate a ttle. After it played a selection or two. including “A Hot Time and “Hail, Hall the Gangs All Here,” Chair. man Mondell admonished the band to “cut it short” and the musicians pranced out. The clerk proceeded down the line ‘of states" in alphabetical order with- out getting responses that there Wére candidates to be offered until he came to Illinois, Former Senator Lawrence’ Y. Sherman, speaking from the Illinoia delegation, yielded to Nebraska and former Representative Jefferes took the platform to nominate Cliarles G. Dawes of Chicago, y “We want in Nebraska a little of the Hell and Maria spirit, we want @ little pep,’ said Jefferes ‘in conclu- sion of a short address in which he reviewed General Dawes’ ns director of the budget and on the repara: tions commission. While Dawes was being placed in nomination, Representative Gra- ham of Ponnsyvania, asked his state delegation to reconsider its deter- mination to cast its vote for him 4s ‘a compliment and the delegation decided to cast its first vote solidly for Representative Burton of Ohio. No sooner had the Pennsyvania de- ‘| states until the roll call came to Utah, ? elded to gast its ballot for Burton than there was another. reconsider- jon and it was determined to cast baljot for Graham, "We are sorry for our vacitla: tion,’ sail Senator Reed in. an Rouncing the delogation’s action. Although there was a great dif fusion of ‘sentiment about the con vention hall, there were many ap. parent | efforts to bring It,togettier on Representative Burton, of Ohio. Senator AVeller, of ‘Muryland, naininated William P. Jackson. na tional cominitteeman of Maryland Massachusetts, - Michigan and Minnesota passed on the roll call without an offering, ag did Missis. sipp! and when Missourl was reach- ed, R. R. Brewster took the plat. form to nominate Governor Hyde, Montana has no candidate, neith- or had Nevada, New Hampshire nor New Jersey. New Mexico and New « York both passed’ and so did ‘North Carolina as well as North Dakota. ‘Ohio passed, despite the expectancy that’ some one from the delegation would place Representative Burton in nomination. Oregon, which came also passed, as did other platform to nominate General F. T. Hines, director of the veterans’ bu- reau, - ‘Vermont was called and as did Senator Edge of New Jersey. Lieutenant Governor Bingham of Connecticut then took the platform and on behalf of the Connecticut delegation, seconded the nomination of Lowden despite the attempt of the Hlinois delegation to withdraw his name. > Hight delegates had been nomin- ated when the roll call was finished. Final conferences among leaders having failed to bring an agreement, the fight over the Republican vice presidential nomination moved this afternoon toward the convention floot with the outcome generally ad-| just mitted in doubt. ‘Leaders representing the powerful states of Pennsylvania and New York declined to, follow William M. Butler and James W. Good, the Coolidge managers in espousing the candidacy of, Judge W. 8. Kenyon of Idwa, and declared they would fight it out on the floor. . Chairman Mondell told other party managers on theplatform that there were certain tq be large number of nominations presented. Secretary Mellon, former Governor Sproul, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, held a hurried conference in the confusion of one of the crowded aisles. At ten minutes after four the New York delegation began arriving and Chairman Mondell began rapping for order again, getting ready to go ahead. The New York delegates in the caucus had voted 54 for Burton of Ohio and 23 for Kenyon..The others were absent or not voting. The .Pennsyivania delegates de- cided to give its first ballot solely to Representative Graham of that state as a compliment. At fifteen after four, Mondell call. ed on ‘the delegates to be seated and was in a fair way to demolish the whacking board under his gavel in his determining effor to get quict and proceed with the ‘business of the convention. Finally, order was secured and Samuel M. Hart, a Christian Science feader of Cleveland offered the open- Ing prayer. ‘The prayer was the Lord's. prayer which was prefeded by two minutes of silent prayer, the great hall was first quiet n@ then reverberating with the rolling tones of ten thou- sard persons repeating the words of the Lord's prayer. Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio was the first man to the platform by direction of the Ohio. delegation introduced a resolution of remem- brance of the 1920 convention and the late President Harding who was nominated there. Mr. Wiliis noml- nated Mr. Harding in that conven- tion and succeeded him in the sen- ate. The resolution also, carried an af- fectionate expression for Mrs. Hard- ing, the late president’ widow. It wi carried without debate and u« rising vote. The delegation from Wisconsin voted with the conven- tion for the first time and it was unanimous. Harry A. Mackey of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution to have the con- vention expres its approval of the Sesqui-Centenn!al at Philadelphia, to celebrate the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the declaration of independence. — INS AND OUTS OF GNVENTION (Continued from Page One.) the full score. A complete sym- phony, said some of the old-timers. TheThree Musketeers of* the con- vention are Representative Nicholas Longworth, young Teddy Roosevelt and the immaculate James Francis Burke, of Pittsburgh, one time member of the House of Represen- tatives, The three are old friends and inseparable, Nick and Teddy are brothers-in-law. Mr. Burke was known as the Beau Brummell of congress, Ijven here at the con- vention, where che dress is mostly informal, six o’plock never finds James Francis out ef his dinner clothes, Mr. Longworth the Re- publican floor leader Jf the House at Washington. He is not taking a major role at the convention, however, What does your voice.measure? In a hot Uttle room, all filled with glowing tubes and electrical appara- tus, just back of the stage in Con- vention Hall, there is an instrument which measures the electrical en- ergy expended in putting a voice “on the alr.” This apples ooth to putting It on the air inside the Con- vention hall and shooting it through the ether from the broadcasting sta- tions all over the Eastern hatf of the country. ‘ It may seem a eimple matter, thiw carrying of the human volce by electrical impulse, but as. dyary voice differs in quality and | inten: sity, the change from one speaker to upother means 4 whole series of readjustments in the operating room. Even while. one person is speaking, the electrich] needle which. guides the operatora at the switchboards does a. sort of dervish dance. It gallops from five to fifty on the Indicator scale as the inflec- tions of the speaker rise or fall. This fluctuation is not measurvd. by any fixed electrical standards, not by, volts or ampers or milleamperes or-any of those things, but just: by an arbitrary scale which has come Into existence since broadcasting was invented. oo — DRIVING IT HOME (Continued trom Page One.) sed, /100 per cent guarantee of deposits in) its state banks. That is a poor law. It has been tried and repeal- ed in many other states. We will not have that kind of a Jaw in Wy- oming because we have cyes to see and ears to hear. “ Wyoming money sent to Nebras- ka will be used there, Loans re- quested by Wyoming depositors will recelve scant consideration. What we should realize in this state at this time, is that too many towns fave too many banks with too much frozen paper because of too little di- versification in agriculture on the part of, farmers and ranchers. Seven Casper ministers went into mountains imagine su a thing ing back in the Cotton Math- er days in New Englund? As the world advances in other things, so has it advanced along the lines of greater :toleration. As we look at other things in life in different ways, so’ have we varying views on religions. Still, we all seem to en- joy eating, sleeping—and fishing: We are just plain people, after all, with hearts and sould and have the same origin though we may battle over evolution and Genesis, An attempt is being made by the agricultural agent of Converse county to show the sheepmen in his district the necessity for a wool pool. He is certainly on the right track. He is telling them that their clip ought to bring $250,000, but that in all probability they will realize only $150,000. If you have been ‘watching the contract prices for wool, running from 40 to 42 cents a pound, you will be surprised to Know that this county agent says that some of the woolgrowers in his county are letting loose at 25 cents. One of the big difficulties ranch- ers and farmers have, is getting to- gether. In very few acttyities in this life ts it possible to play the lone wolf and be a winner. It is a good thing to remember that you are playing’ single-handed against large groups and’ combinations. There is no sense in being a self. handicapper, Employes of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, of which there are 25,000 in this country, are soon to be insured under group policies paid for by the company, This means that more than 2,200 men working in Standard refineries in Casper will have protection for their dependents. That's a good thing for everyone concerned. Looking at it in only a practical way, widows and orphans left in poverty mean ex- pense to the community, The Stan- dard is not doling out charity—it is investing in and sharing its profits with its employes. There would be less necessity for charity, which al- most always indicates something economically out of place some- where, if there were more of such industrial welfare measures as val- untarily adopted by other corpora- tions. ————_ NORFOLK, Va.—The state Demo- cratic convention instructed its dele- gation to the national Democratic convention to support Senator Car- ter Glass for the presidential nomination as long as his name is before the body. ——— CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our deep ap- preciation to the Elks lodge, Ma- sonic !o@me and the many friends for their kind acts and for the beau- tiful floral offerings during the 1l'- ness find death of our beloved hus- band and brother, John W. Jordie. MRS. JOHN W. JORDIE, MR. JULE JORDIPE, MR. WILLIAM JORDIE, MRS. ROSE STEWART, io WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO ALL PERSONSLIABLE FOR ASSESSMENT IN SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 17. Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for Sanitary Sewer District No. 17 was- certified on the 10th day of June, A. D., 1924, by the City Clerk to the undér- signed City Treasurer for collec- tion. The owners of any lots, tracts or parcels of land or other property charged with assess- ment may leem the same from all or any portion of the liability for the cost of such improve- ment by paying the entire assess- ment, or any portion thereof, charged against such lots, tracts or parcels of land without inter- est within thirty days after the first publication notice, to-wit, on or before the 10th day of July, A. I). 1924, The owner of any such lots, tracts or parcels of land may re- deem the same from all liabil- ities for the unpaid amount of said assessment at any time after said thirty days by paying the en- tire ee erp beso amen. ment unpaid and c agains! any lot, tract or areal tt land at the time of .such payment, with interest thereon at the date of maturity of the last installment falling due and the . entire ten equal installments with interest upon the whole sum unpaid, at the rate of six per cent per an- num, payable: at the same time that the installments are payable. All payments shall be made to the Cit reasurer. This notice ‘is given pursuant to the ordinances of the City. of Casper and the statutes of Wy- oming. In witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand at Casper, Wy- oming, this 10th day of June A, D, 1924, J. 8S. VAN DOREN, City Treasurer. Publish June 10 to 20 inclu- sive, 1924, . Che Casper LIFE SKETCH OF COOLIDGE (Continued from Page One.) fore and after school hours he work- ed on his father’s farm. He 2ecame @ practical farmer. While there did not exist any poverty in his father's home, there was no luxury. Economy and frugality were the necessary ad- juncts to his life. . When he was governor, he vetoed a bill to raise the salaries of legislators from $1,- 000 to $1,500 a year. Withal he is as careful of the public's money as he has always been of his own. Cool- idge knows the plain people, he is one of them. When he was Mayor of Northamp- ton, he cut down the municipal debt just as now as President, he has de- manded that taxes be cut down and the national debt reduced. Those who believe in omens point to the fact that when Coolidge was elect- ed Vice President, he was 48 years old, one year for each star of the flag; pursuing this line of thought, one finds that if he is elected Prest- dent in 1924, he would, at the time of his inauguration, March 4, 1925, be 62 years old. The coincidence is that when Abraham Lincoln was in- augurated, he also was 62. Coolidge, like Lincoln, was born in a small house in the country. Both men being noted for their keen common sense and accurate percep- ticns, strength of character, rugged honesty and intimate knowledge of the needs of the people and an ear- nest desire that all the cities of na- tion prosper. Coolidge worked hard on the farm. He diligently studied his lessons and when manhood was reached he was equipped with a strong sense of proportion, and a deep-seated veneration for the works of God. He sprang from ploneer stock; the kind of people that have devel- oped the great domains of the na- tion; the kind of’ people who did thirgs rather than indulged in day dreams. A month ago was Mother's Day. It brings to the minds of those who know Cooildge well the fact that al- ways on his desk has stood the pic- ture of his mother; the picture was ever before him when he was Gov- ernor of Massachusetts; when he was vice president and the photo- graph stands upon his desk in the White House today. | Coolidge as a youngster led the life of a normal American boy. Upon completing his education, he studied Union Made W. L. Douglas Shoes Sale of Men’s Straw Hats Entire stock, new straws go on sale Friday morn- ing to be closed out at sac-. rifice prices. $1.48 $2.50 straws_ Sale of Men’s Summer Underwear } Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at, Men’s $1.00 Union Suits. 9c Union 8c Special, each____ Fechheimer jase Clothes Men’s Dress Shirts at Money Saving Prices Men’s $1.50 Dress Shirts. Sale price-9§< Men’s White Shirts. ‘Sport style collars’, each_--95c Men's “Polo Silk” Dress Shirts. Special, each $2.95 Sale of Men’s Hosiery Men’s Lisle Dress Socks, pair ~-----25¢ Men’s Fibre Silk Dress Socks, pair..._----39 3 PAIR FOR $1 Men’s Cotton 9¢e Socks, pair ~~ Suspenders Ic Capital 5ne" 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. AGENTS Daily Cribune law. After graduating, he entered a law office in Northampton, This was the old-fashioned way of study: ing that profession. This action perhaps was taken because money Was not over-abundant in the Coo- dge family, it never had been; in fact, the President, before coming to Washington, ‘ived in a modest home in Northampton. It was sufficient for his needs. Coolldge was an apt and industri- ous pipil. This ts evidenced by the fact that after reading law for twen- ty months, he was admitted to the bar. He had established with his employers and their clients a repu- tation for honesty, carefulness and jhoroughness, His services were much sought as a counselor by the families of the farmers, and the workers of his locality. His first entry into tHe political field was a member of the Northampton F publican city committee, of which he was later chairman. In 1899, he was elected to the City Council of Northampton, serving two terms. He took his duties seriously. He became a candidate for City Solici- tor, and was elected. While always a party man, his honesty and ability have always won for him the sup- port of many Democratic voters at the polls. In 1910, he was elected Mayor of Northampton; during 1912- 15, he ,was'a state senator, serving on the following committees, agri- culture, city, legal, affairs, muncl- pal, finances, railways, and rules. In 1914-15, he was President of the State Senate, In 1916-1918 he was Lt. Governor and in 1918-1920 he occupied the position of Governor of his state. In 1920 Coolidge was elected Vice President and became President August 3, 1923. Tho home life cf Calvin Coolidge has been deal. On’ October 4, 19) he married Miss Grace+Anna Good. hue, who at the time she first met Calvin Coolidge was a teacher. Mrs Coolidge ix a graduate of the Uni versity of Vermont, she was promi- nent in college affairs, and one of the mast popular young women in the university. The Coolldges, during all their years of residence in North- ampton were attendants at the Con- gregational church. Two sons have blessed the marriage, John, the eld er, graduating this year from the Mercersburg, Pa., “Academy, while Calvin, Jo., has one, year more be- fore he finishes his course. Both of the youths are splendid examples of unspoile¢ American boys The east may c'aim Calvin Cool- idge as its native son, but it was the west that made possible his nom- ination for vice president at the Chi- cago convention, when Judge Mc- H. & L. Block Yase Gloves BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE FAD WE STAND BACK OF OUR GOODS The FAD SHOES Camant of Portland, Ore., p!aced his Stag Wut? Trousers Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Going at one dollar above actual wholesale cost. Some have two-pants, fine worsteds, cassimeres and serges; wonderful values, at 7.50 to $27.50 Sale of Men’s Dress Pants Men’s “Stag” Dress Pants, cassimeres, serges, wor- steds, suit patterns to match your coat and vest. - $5 values, Unity faver Hosiery ‘Union Made Sale of Men’s Work Pants and Riding Breeches Good quality khaki, whip- cords, moleskins and gab- ardines. Sale prices— $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 to $3.95. SPECIAL—One khaki work pants, pair — Imperial Caps lot of 98¢e Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Pumps, airedale Special $4.95 Satin Pumps. Sale prices, $2.95 and $3.95. Suede and grays. at pair Can’t Bust ’Em $y." Overal Satisfa Union Made FOR W. L. DOUGLAS burst of cheering followed Judge Mc- Camant’s mention of the name of Coolidge. A wave of enthusiasm swept over the convention. Coolidge received 674% votes to 146% received by his nearest competitor. There stands out today one particular striking sentence in Judge McCa- mant’s “cominating speech, it reads as follows: “He is big enough and sound enough to be president of the United States, should occasion require.” , Mr, Coolidge took his duties as vice preeent seriously. He did the days work, he studied the problems of the nation. The tragedy of Pres- ident Harding’s death focused upon Coolidge the attention of the world. In the sitting room of a father's humble home at Plymouth, Vt., the sandy haired boy who had been rais- ed upon the farm took the cath of office; it was administered by his father. Throughout the period of mourning, the new president adopt- ed a course marked by courtesy and reverence for the memory of the late president. A few months later, December 6, 1923, Coolidge detiv- ered his address to congress, It 8 a message typical of the nan. A message that the humbilest citizen could understand. It was charagter- istic of Calvin Coolidge. One of the outstanding features was his dec- laration: “'To reduce’ war taxes is to give every home a better chance. High taxes reach everywhere, and burden incustry and commerce. They make agriculture unprofitable. They are a charge on every neces- sary of life." Numerous other strong points of the message showed a keen insight into the needs of the nation, and an earnest desire to bring about a general betterment of conditions. The nomination of Calvin Coolidge to-head the Republican ticket dur ing this campaign is the result of a demand by the voters that Coolidge be kept in the White house. This demand has been caused because the people of the nation recognized his honesty, his businesslike: methods of dealing with public affairs and his sincere desire to make and keep the United States the greatest na- tion in the world. oo ep WOMEN JURIES ARE REQUESTED (Continuec from Page One) and Mrs. Belva Gaertner, were com- name tn nomination. A tremendous pletely cleared of crime—let off with Union No Name praae. Hats Dependable Merchandise at. Prices Working People Can Afford To Pay—For Greater Values—Try The Fad Specials For Friday and Saturday Sale Sale of Men’s Dress Shoes Solid leather Dress Shoes and Oxfords, standard makes, popular styles, black and cordovan, pair __$2.95 and $3.95 Sale of Men’s Work Shoes Solid leather Work Shoes, guaranteed to wear, com- fortable fitting lasts, reasonably priced, at_$2.45, $3.45 to $4.95 Boys’ Scout Shoes, Underwear Men’s Blue Denim Over alls. Special, $1.15 pair — Cottonade Work 1.48 Men’s Balbriggan 8c Men’s Pants, pair Underwear, each —_ Saturday Specials Men’s Army Work Shoes, pair —- last, Seout $1.89 Men's _ black Work Hats, each Boys’ Khaki Pants, pair - crusher 69c Men's Leather Puttees, Union Made Is Packard Shoes ction or Your Money Back 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. PAGE FIVE. had the misfortune to be with # man when he killed another during a robbery. She received life im- prisonment. Her mistake wis in being “hard-boiled” and none too good looking. Wyoming to Keep Stock Quarantine CHEYENNE, Wyo., June, 12— ‘Wyoming has no intemtion of iift- ing its quarantine against California live stock, despite reported improve- ment in the foot-and-mouth epizootic situation in California, it was stated today at the office of State Veter- inarian A. W. French. The Wyom- ing quarantine: will be lUfted, it was stated, onty when foot-and-mouth has been entirely eraélicated in not as much punishment as they would have received for shooting a neighbor's cat—although they had previously admitted shooting to dis- pose of men. Mrs. Gaertner advised the jury that she was too befuddled by drink to remember whether or not she killed the young man who sold her an automobile—and ‘then commenc- ed making love. After the killing, She sald that she killed him when he expressed a desire to go back. to his young wife’ and baby—but later explained that she was stiil under the influence of Nquor when, she said that. The jurors were hand- picked by the pretty Mrs. Gaertner herself. Her attorneys were so sure they would “understand,” that they didn’t so much as call a witness for the defense, or make an argument to the jury. Mrs. Annan, dubbed Cook coun- ty’s most beautiful slayer, pleaded self-defense and gained her freedom, after admitting that she slew Harry Kolsadt, a visitor 1 nher apartment. In neither of these latest demon- strations of the power of pulchritude was a penalty of any sort breathed of by the men jurors. Their action Was comforting to the ladies who may contemplate killing some de- fenseless maie, But first let the young women assure themselves that they will attract the masculine eye. Otherwise there may be trouble as is shown by recent trials of un- beautiful slayers and accomplices to slaying. The latest example ts Katherine Baulk Malm, the “wolf girl California,. Announcement Miss W. Hartman Will Succeed Fay Hollingsworth as Public Stenographer Midwest Bldg. Miss Balcony, who NEW Believe Us You'll Like the Service Extended at the Modern Grocery Co. 1232 SOUTH POPLAR ST. PHONE 2822.3 Just Open—New Fresh Stock Your Patronage Is Earnestly Solicited The Logical Grocery and Meat Establishment for Southwest Casper WE DELIVER PHONE 28293 Honesty For Honesty’s Sake “Honesty is the best policy’— we'll admit. But— We should be honest not mere- ly as a matter of “policy” but because dishonesty is wrong. That philosophy permeates the majority of public utility, institutions. This organization has repeat- edly demonstrated that it is a part of that majority. NATRONA POWER COMPANY Westbouna Arrives Departs No, 603 .. . m. 2:05 p. mm Deperts s 6:30 p. m. Chlcage, Borlington & Quincy Eastbound Arrives Departs bol a 400 p.m. e. f Westbouna reese No, 29 . 7:10 a. m. No. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER--TOWNSEND HOTEL] Leave Salt Creek jaggage and Expre: Called tor and Delivered Salt Creek ‘Transportation Company Tel 144