Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Cbe Ca One ‘week later, opening chis Voice from Wisconsin date, is @ shrewd and thrifty business :2 ed eed Daile One campaign at Poughkee edt he 7i6, Mr. Wentry T. Scudder, of Marinette, | man, wits has been able to capitalize G MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | “The great issue in this campaign is| Wis., has written an open letter concern-| William J’s. rhetoric in a way to zt The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for publication of all news make both of them comfortable for life. Like propably.. Balt the people of” state, ean ¢ransact the 0: of honesty in government.” Of course|ing affairs in Wisconsin in which he the two statements are in flat contra-| says: ~ # i credited in this paper and also the local) afetion, If the Republicans are “striv-| “The policies for which Mr. LaFol- business 3 rere re ing for an honest and upright govern-|lette stands have been in Wiscon-| governor, in a creditable manner. © Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation/ ment,” “honesty in government” is not | sin, more than in other states, for a gen-| As administrator of t irs in- (A. B. ©) ue issue. po fitterb the voters ee eration, As-Mr. Bleite Res cays Lh eam Sra penn = of Cr ir. rst statement they will| porters propose to sp: ese pol soun it, neither o: ryans 4 eves and nae AY aeg naoeatne THORS naturally ask-themselves. “If both-par- | over the whole eaten ax-to| amounts to a hill of beans. b every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. —Pubd- ie. are honest ae biased for an up-| how the welfare of the 8 Meath ffices: Tribune Bullding, opposite} right ernment, why should we turn . 3 poateetiont = glue from thone who ar mtelying ith doen ch Labo ee ge naa An Open Letter . years training and ex ce and put ie 3 state in private] The following letter addressed to Tol- a CO oe ee er onbar postotsie¢l in their places, men who, however hon- aoe and the depriving of men of| srance, is Galt nixplasiatory. ett: ee ———— | Ct, are Wholly inexperienced? According|the right to manage their property and| Rditor of Tolerance, ~ 5 Business Telephones -. --- 15 and 16/to the statements made at Democratic] business in their own way, and of the} 427 North Dearborn Street, » Prayer "1 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting | headquarters the candidate will never| right of freedom of contract, are the es- Chicago, Mlinois. 4 aie eeeamaaat he 24 All Departments a By what he well knows to be true and what | policies. you publish my name as being a mem- ir J. B. HANWAY and E. E. HANWAY he sp frankly said at Rockland, that) “This business persecution has the}ber of the C per Ku Klox Klan. This t ee eat aay aap UGDEEAT a “both Democrats and ublitans are] same effect as religious persecution. Men} statement is absolutely false and I vertising Represent striving for an honest and upright gov-| will locate their industries in places|jmagine some malicious. unscrupulous ernment in the United States.” where they have more industrial liberty pee is deliberately attempting to SS — than in Wisconsin. In my own limited - Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger \ Blag., Chicago, Ill, 286 Fifth Ave. New fi York City; Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 3 .. 65 New Montgomery St., . experience I have known of scores of| between old friends by slanderously | joyed by al! who attended sna rercitiocc: Gal, Copien cob athe Dally His Supporters < such cases. A friend of mine, who re-| making this false atatemant diva f 4 7 Tribune are on file {n the Now York, Chi-} The English Janguage is rich in ex- y visited the towns near the Illi-] I note also in the same issue of Tol- 3 cago, Boston and San Francisco offices and] pressions pointing out the fact that a] nois line, tells me that- the factories-in-+ erance you say you have no apologies to 43 visitors are man’s cer yy AURDOELSES furnish Mei are deserted, while those in| make for publishing the names of per- 2 ’ a very g index to the character of inois are in full operation. sons who do not bel to the Klan and} y, Owen Whistler, t By ate tad Dutelde Bate the man himself. Perhaps the one most} “The figures of the censuses are con-| assume that your Tarorne tion is 99 per are Mr. One Year, Daily and Bunday $9.00] commonly quoted is “a man is known] vincing. proof that the LaFollette cent correct. “Tolerance” implies 2 by the company he keeps.” It is recalled that “old dog Tray* was condemned ‘be- 2.25/ cause he was found in bad company. 1900 to 1920 the nation’s population in- We know not how many Socialists| creased 39 r cent, Wisconsin’s but 27] receive and will receive from the public’ there are in this country, but we do|per cent. This is less than the natural] jf you live up to the principle you ad- know that there are a comparatively | growth of the state should have been by | yocate, small minority and we do know that they |.birth and deaths.and shows that more I request you to investigate my record are not held in high esteem by the great| persons hi left the state to’ better| and the following statements and then ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday 2.25| body of the people. There are honest and| their condition than have come into it. publish your findings as to the facts. One Month, Day and Sunday 76] sincere Socialists, but the doctrines| “The people of Wisconsin are healthy First: I am not a member and never All subscriptions must be paid in advance} which they teach, the ideas which they | and prolific, In 1921, for example, there was a meniber of the Ku Klux Klan. : end the Daily Tribune will not insure de-| hold are not such as commend themselves | were in. the United States 207 births to Second: I have always openly , de4 liy after subscription becomes one month! to the majority of Americans. 100 deaths, in Wisconsin there were 224] nounced the Klan as being fundamen-|Flysn will open One Year, Sunday Only ---. 71 Six Months, Daily and Sunday - Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday Per Copy ...-. By Mali Inside State. One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only -.. Six Months, Dally and Sund First acting minister. longer 11 a. stir up the spirit of strife and hatred | brotherhood class was, greatly ¢n-| the morning; but no meeting in the icies, which have been applied in Wis. spirit of fairness. You should: apolo- {ana we hone it may be repeated for |. Something new next consin, do not promote prosperity. Brom | gize and you should be just. That’ is| the benefit of those who did not at-|Sunday, Come. 11 a. m., sermon America theatg, Julien H. Bryan,|by the pastor; text: Is. 66-23-24. | erts; Young People Services Sunday, August 17: Sun-| Lesson; Ac’ Ch. 24. Thursday, | vices. @ay school, setae m. Church ser-|2-30 p. m., the Misisonary society —— vice at 10:45 a.m. The hour is no| Will meet the church. Subject:| Mountain View 1, Soceenmy, Sunday 00) In the music this Sunday, Mr. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924. ho must ; again make the blunder of admitting] sential characteristics of the LaFollette| Dear Sir:—In your issue of August 10th | ™eetings aré growing in interest for children who must £0) Morning worship: Sunday ‘school, al ‘toe Be Ciceet Bag roete | church at 2 p. m. and returning be-| 1 Rey, Campbell will preach. Eve- without their parents, leaving the| 9.45 9. m.; preaching service, 11:00 a. fore 8 o'clock. Let us get acquaint-| ning worship: Ep’ h 6, 7:00 ed with each other and with our!) n; preaching service, 8:00 p: m. who is the God of nature, too. | xyiqweek worship, prayer ting Bunfay school and public worship | 5:99 p.m. next Sunday, the 17th, as usual in = Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Daniels, superintendent. Dr. J. T. Hanna will speak at 3:30. Some- Emmanuel Baptist thing for the men next Sunday, Fifteenth and Poplar street. Dr. | Come. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 South Poplar street. .Sunday, 9:30 First Presbyterian. ma \|a. m., prayer service in southeast] sixth and Durbin Streets. Sunday school room. 10 a. m., Sun- Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, DvD. vd, evening because of the out-door by_the pastor; text. Peter, 1-13-21. 2:30 p. m., Junior Union. ‘The boys will, provide the’ program. 6:30 p. m., B. ¥. P. U. 7:30 p. m., sermon 2 Wednesday, .30, prayer service: Strangers are welcomed at all ser- “China. sitor$ in the city are invited to worship with us. Come to Emmanuel. ‘They love a fellow ‘The Mountain View Community Sunday school meets every Sunday if = A ; “ o ” nee over there, at 2:30 p: m. in the new building on : g in ase. ss LaFollette wants to ‘be president and| births to 100 deaths. The state is not tally wrong in principle; caleulated to A agi bat er ai ca bes kA willathinna Slaten, Cuber’ for . KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR if no other organization supports him he] thickly settled and there is plenty of el-| gtir up strife among friends and neigh- 4 os aaa’ Christian Science. * all. Everybody welcome. 1 TRIBUNE is certain of the support of Socialists. | bow room. Wisconsin's natural resources | hors; narrow in its conception, and in| tyes’ “catpest Christian Bclence services are | : _ If you don't find your Tribune after look-| The propuganda sent oyt by the national|are equal to those of any other state, my judgment vicious in its operations. | Master?” \e offertory music will} held in the church edifice, corner of North Casper Christian ‘ 5 ing carefully for it, call 15 or 16 and it willl office of the Socialist organization, in| These factors, which promote the growth| ‘Third: I have many life long friends|be “Fragment from Shubert's Un-| Fourth and Grant streets, every| Sunday school 10a. m. Commun- be delivered to you by special messenger. Res-| the hope that it will be used in the public] of the state, haye been counteracted and ister ‘complaints before 8 o'clock. among all classes of persons -the Klan| finished Symphony.” x - 5 jor and press, to popularize LaFollette, is for|the growth of the state has been stunted is sui sed to be o to. is by Doepping. timonial meetings are held on Wed-/ Junior C, 6 p.m. Seni Sino the most part so childish and sickening] by the practice of the LaFollette poli- Fourth I eee parece i athe euueon eeaer en Pa era pings pana pong eens ret ey tg oie cad j in its language, as to lead one to believe| cies in Wisconsin. have always contributed to the support 54 a4 en taowe cdots afore | day 1 for children tip to the age} vent pachion! Sh sep tikele ot that it is intended to impress only child- The greater number of. Socialists are|increase in population. The fact that eral orphans in Catholic schools, be- It is declared that the oil leases will|men of mediocre intelligence. If they : constitute one of the chief issues of the| were not, they would not be Socialists. Democrats for the presidency. Judi-}| They would not be impressed by the pro-| Michi 30.5 per cent proves that the ela] determination of the legality and| paganda issued by the intelligent Social-| people of Wisconsin were worse off with } : justice of the oil leases cannot come| istic leaders for purely selfish reasons.| their LaFollette policies than the peo- b until after the election, The charges| These leaders are for the most part men| ple of Michigan were without them, Th have been made, the indictments pare of peristed elena Arnone VRY, expansion of the automobile industry been returned, but the government has} may be men of education. They are what] in Michigan could not have taken place} qe: posed } many ‘Laren, : : been instrumental in putting off all the| we generally call “cranks.” under Wisconsin restrictions. Mr. Ford pee ee ara lode fiends. hea po ser 8 1 : trials until October or later, so there} Why do the Socialists support LaFol-|does not pick Wisconsin cities for his Is it reasonable to believe that a } can be no decision to upset the plans of | lette? A man is judged by the company | enterprises. ft * the Democratic managers to make these] he keeps. “These census figures have o further leases an issue. If, of course, after —_—————_ ------ from 1910 to 1920 Wisconsin’s popula- tion incgeased only 12.8 per cent and ciency of the Catholic convent. Thing in the Worl Fifth: I have several close business | sidered by some the associates among the Catholics and Jews and numerous employees for many language. Mr. Bryan will Klan? If not, don’t you nk .TOL- 1 H ‘: significance. They show that the very] FRANCE should apologize just once to vety early he attempted |#chool, 10 2. m. Preaching, 11 a. ‘ the election the courts find the leases ss classes for whose benefit it is pretended illing t k matters. . Vefy early he attemp , honest and legal and beneficial to the Stabalizing Employment that LaFollette measures are passed are eRae enat Ton Fe) Wie eae en a} Scour RNa 8 x ane Peer. when you are shown to be wrong? i Cc. B. RICHARDSON Ideal Apartments, Casper, Wyoming. August 14, 1924. Rights Mean Duties BY EVA G. LAMBERTSON navy and the United States, and if the} It is remarkable that the building in-| injured and not benefited by LaFollette juries find that neither Secretary Fall} dustry las remained active throughout| measures.. Wage earners, for .example, on the one hand or Messrs. Sinclair or} the United States notwithstanding the] constitute a large proportion, if not a Doheny on the other did anything im-| recession in other business. Record- majority of the population. If the» La- proper in making the leases, but instead | breaking figures are reported from some] Follette policies in force in Wisconsin saved millions of barrels of govern-| sections of the east and the middle west| bettered the conditions of wage earn- ment oil for the government, it will] while elsewhere the applications for|ers would flock to Wisconsin and swell not affect the campaign at all. The] building permits and the estimated in-| higher standard of living, wage earn- election will be over and the so-called} vestments in apartment houses residen- immenss other states, where the LaFollette pol- Walsh pf Montana will have been saved} Building has been called “the balance] icies are not in force. from hat defeat at the hands of the} wheel of American industry.” It is more] “Another fact should be mentioned. brid, Ku Klux Klan in Montana which was|so now than ever before, and if present| considerable army of state employes i ne ee been latel A deal of staring him in the face when he con-| plans are carried out, it will remain so| required to enforce the LaFollette pol- Tefin ‘alge ith the ais Neston. ceived the idea of exploiting a scandaljeyen after the housing shortage due to|icies. There must be commissions and Spulstindlarg cred aid yor and playing the role of St. George as he| the war and to after-war inflation has|more commissions, spies and smelling saved the nation from the dragon of his} been fully met. committees to see to it that the restric- own creation, Recently a national committee on sea-| tions on business and industry are not — sonal COREE GEIR in the building indus-] violated. About ten years ago Wisconsin . . try made a valuable report to the feder-| built a large state pitol. But the num- His Real Object al department of commerce in which the| ber of eh employes has been so in- Robert M. LaFollette is not a condi-| question of lengthening the construction | creased that there is no room for them date for president. He knows just as} season, and thus practically doing away| in the capitol and many offices have to well as does everyone of his supporters} with winter employment, was discussed | be hired in Madison for their use. that he has not the slightest chance of|from practical and technical points of The expense then, of enforcing the La- being -elected. His most enthusiastic] view. New ideas and careful planning | Follette policies is considerable. It adds followers cannot figure that he can get} enable builders, it is said, effectively to] much to the burden of taxation. It ac- more than fifty-one votes out of the|cope with adverse weather conditions,| counts in a large measure for the fact five hundred thirty-one in the electoral} so that the number of workers laid off| that since 1900 Wisconsin's taxes have to some of the faults of the old conyen- tion system. cussion afterward. conventions. Then the voter at the general election must, to use a common comparison, choose between the pot and ister objection seemed to be to vote for | membersht is solely tq prevent the election of Cool-| decreasing. dustries and business in Wisconsin are| Simce the same interest named both. idge and Davis, throw the election into] The annual turnover in the building| doubly discouraged. They have to sub- the senate and there exercise some con-| industry is estimated at $5,000,000,000.| mit to u business persecution. They have trol over the election of the next presi-} With seasonal ups and downs largely eli-| to pay in extra taxes for the expense of dent. He knows that the house would/ minated, such as industry, giving employ-| being persecuted. No wonder they go be as effectively deadlocked as the elec-] ment to millions of men, is eminently] elsewhere that they may be free from toral college and the senate would have | fitted to play the part of a balance wheel, | such oppression. to choose between two vice-presidential| especially if the federal, state:and local] “The LaFollette policies have proyed a candidates, Dawe* and Bryan. Then! governments, heeding the rational rec- 1 of a blessing to the people LaFollette could make terms with the| ommendations of the late commission on It would be a national Democrats by throwing his votes to] unemployment, definitely adopt the pol- y were adopted by the na- In one precinct casting some eighty |e church m votes, slot more than five “straight a dozen years. And the “crossing over” was almost unanimous on the same offi- ces, Therefore the count of votes gave same totals as though no tickets had been “scratched.” After awhile the knows he has not— the slightest chance |, Democratic campaign managers are| as the dominant point, the Republicans | Beneral election. of being president, he can promise any-| beginning to realize that an_erstwhile| favoring the doctrine of protection or thing. He will never be called upon }®™Mbassador at the Court of St. James’! high tariff and the Democrats asking to make good. Consequently he is| My be better known in London than in| either a general tariff reduction or a shaping his campaign to meet the wishes | O8hkosh and Kalamazoo where the votes | «tariff? for revenue only.” McKinley of every discontented individual with | for president grow. Hence they have ar-| was especially known as the champion entire recklessness. It is casy to make | Tived at the conclusion that it will be] of the policy of protection, as Cleveland coming September 1, citizen compared to the ballot thief. In‘national affairs we vote for party mally Democratie voters who are dis-| Coultty with “speaking samples” of Mr. gusted with the cowardly course of the| Davis’ devotion to the workingman. And Democratic national convention. Mr. Dayis himself shows a willingness ee Rt a PE to co-operate with his managers. After full praparations he went to the Grand Two Statements Central station, in New York, “doffed strony minority within the party, head-| Locally, however, the personality of ed By. Congressman. ‘Samuel Yanda the candidate should be given first con- councils to avert, a free trade declara- | W' an SRS ? 48 abe : < tion, views, of the tariff or the league of na- “We are, bo! emocrats and Repub-| his coat, vest and hat, rolled up his ‘h i i ' a tions are of minor importance, licans, striving for an honest and w sleeves, stepped into a locomotive cab i SR eee Wee Sie aaed epithe So, in our local «affairs, the primary right government in the United States,”| and drove the engine to Harlem.” Who i declared John W. Daxis at Rockland,| got the “movie rights on the stunt” was ok? 1 i with Presid Neve. | election. If both parties present quali- f bere ore ane ee ca tei fied candidates, it does not make so much brary Sut Davis bas seen the error of his’ Plannel shrinks terribly, you know.” lof Nebraska and yite presidential eanti- | ‘the Gury—-a Thouyand Milés “Behind,” ‘The postlude| Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tes-|ion and morning sermon 11 a. m. “The relative prosperity of different) of all of them, including all the Catholic ; of 20 years is held on Sunday at| Apostles continue. Saal ish or immature minds. communities is shown by their relative| institutions and I bare educated sev-| lennon red splines Srrammad hd 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222] We are pleased to note the inter- Selecting n issue ‘great Scottish preacher and evan-|Becklinger building is open each|est in looking toward the establish- cause I believe in the sanctity and effi-|gelist. it is entitled, ‘most inspiring |, Church of Jesus Christ of Later religious discourse in the English Da; briefly of | hall at 340 North Wolcott street. |ing along in a satisfactory way. years that belong to all races, nation-|p,ummond’s life. Drummond was} Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., and alities and creeds that the Ku Klux|/a thinker, a scientist. to thoughtful men. _ moved tend. one in any way which a minister man with such a rd belongs to any |™e**ase was J thf sear rattan for himself in religious|©., Z~ _ Johnson, pastor. — Sunday m Y¥. ra pe W | Vandstpel, dormer, distcior feuppria:| quarok Yer located at CMitel GAG TEL 4p; She Satin IA” capes, thig|tendent of the Eastern Colorado and| street. The -bus passes the door. ey alegdh, of is gin tate There's a primary clection to be held | ness, without vanity, moved ‘only by ers would flock to Wisconsin's and swell} 4. t 19th. Did you know it? good will and 4piritual ambition.” | 7101 4, a i* night. |ing, Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m. “Oil Scandal” will have served its pur-|tial hotels, homes and factories equal|its population. They don’t. They to) ee 2 = of This spirit of almost Christ-like love| “2! #inging and music every night. | ing, Prayer and Serm y pose nicely and, incidentally, Senator | those of last year. rie t) te Are you going to get out and do your 4 “The + eates the entire sermon duty as a citizen or are you too MUCh | ee te in the World. The interested in a baseball game or a] Zach Wednesday from now on the 448 North Melrose. Elcer David| South Jefferson and East Sixth; i poachers oe rs eae Study levery night except. Saturday and | day school at at 8.p..m: Mr, George Connell, will law. Before condemning (it utterly; it|load.the next meeting. i Last. Sunday the Young People |a,, welcome every Wednesday night. | the parsonage next Thursday at 2:00 may be well to think back a few years rode to the hills, hiked. up them and| &ip welcome y fs) ce enjoyed a fine picnic eyes idiaae ; Lila; * he. girls. prepared. _ \t rs. i 4 It* happened’ a number of times in eae help they were able to find St. Anthony's Catholic. Grace American Methodist those days that the Same organized] enough dishes for everyone. Sunday, August 31, will be bership Sunday. All Order of ice tickets” were voted at any election for prayer; scripture; the objectionable candidates nearly the wisck Guisialtest: Corner of Grant and Lind streets. | | ; evening ‘worship and|‘the conference! report will be read. R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., pastor. Bryan. These are the plain facts|icy of avoiding unnecessary competition voters began leaving ipo pines la Church school, i tothe services of ‘The which are realized fully by the managers| with private enterprise and execute ns. peLonly Binbenaniee SR 11:01 a society, 7:00. fein ce bet lee ote Ag ps Pg ues eRe be of of the two big parties and which they | their own construction programs durin, : Nees, babs Sousa tac 3 rs a A ait ards. = hope to get clearly before the people. | periods of recession and ainckitea: ; Tariff Tha ‘claim is°made that many. voters) | The Christian seanen res Soe eee Renee eet ri halk ht Another fact they hope to get to the eae es BY ELDEN SMALL at. the,primary election ask for the op-| will have its fret Pall Meccwiting Trinity Lathe ae ta ie. Ala Me, rank and file of the voters is that in. Now “On Sale” Several presidential campaigns haye| posite ig ak nd beep foetae apt ae ig seanaonuener eo asked to @llssourl Synod). ‘ Beulah Loulse Bente of Raleigh, asmuch as LaFollette has not — and been fought out upon the tariff issue] didates, hoping to defeat them at the| Ti oy gor important matters are| S. Park and E. Fourth Streets: J,|N. C., who holds forty-seven patents, One who would do that would prob-|" special interesting announcement | school meets at °9:30 a. m. In. the! keted. ably rob a hen coop or a clothes line | wii pe made at the high school class should there be an opportunity. In-| meeting Sunday morning. deed, the chicken thief is a respectable | be sorry if you get left.” The Sunday ool officers and teachers are a 0 be prompt for “You'll i q Announcements and to have all mat- promises where one will never be called | necessary “to sell Davis te ters.” | was of the low tariff movement. principles, or plans of government. It] {sot business ready for the big upon to make them good. LaFollette| While the words have the vor of “big| While the Democratic party for many | !8 perfectly safe to assume that any man] meeting next Wednesday evening. has just asserted his opposition to the. business” and “the interests” they mere years was fairly consistent in favoring whose known ability wins him the ppesi-| ‘The church attendance last Sun- 3 Ku Klux Klan, to the great disconfi-|/¥ Means that it will be necessary to|jow tariff duties, there was hesitancy dential nomination from either great|day was good but it will be better 1924 ture of the Democratic nagers who tell tie yoters who John William Dayis for some time about saying anything too | Party, is personally unobjectionable. Eis ii ge Rissronay So ee 2 see in this step a scheme to draw from| !* HAL he stands for and why. “Speak: | definite about it or making it the main| This applies in but slightly less degree Becigee Taeon their candidate that great mass of nor-| ig salesmen” are to be sent over the| election issue. This was because a| to state elections, Sunday Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of morning will be lively and enthusi-' Mf Water Division No. 1 will be at the following places astic. It will do you good. iderati Fr le, af th ‘a Bridge of Faith," how far do you > lyani: favored pro! sideration. For example, e road su- with what you know to be the eae art evra aes enough ih peers pervisor knows how to build roads, and Pain. What is truth and your “ will do his duty on the highways, hig} faith in it. Say what ‘does miaveed word mean anyway? Ie it strong enough for you to walk on? Come and !f the shoe fits wear it home. At. least one package for “The that n if A good live service promised for Me., as he stopped to” make _% brief} not stated. But it looks as if the, cam-| in December 1887. difference which is elected. Sunday evening. Appropriat hould look speech on his way back to New York.| paign really has begun and as if'there Beh If both offer unfit candidates, it is] Strangers aro always welcome. |» )¢-PPropriators should look over their permits care- He told the truth, but when he met his|is going to be some humor in it—and T ibi not the fault of the law, but of the citi-| We are used*to touri ully and see that all the terms are being complied political advisers in New York he found] some hippodroming, he Possibi ity prey Grant street bus passes the church with and be sure and keep same in good standing in em We etears- F W at possible sismue —— - There ars et ‘ int not a prob Sir and Madame Stay-at-Home, you] “er of Grant and Lind streets. the nae tae Office until proof is submitted. had the Democrats other than to charge AN ALIBI 3 ability that Bryan might become presi-| are to blame, and you haye no business 1 Memorial Pres! ndividual notices to permit holders, will not be the Republicans with dishon ? they “See here,” said the houskeeper, “I put| dent through election by the senate as|to grumble over officia incompetence Mer: Durbin A Racy declarey sent out this year. asked in mournful accents. And if he,| four flannel shirts in the wash and you vice president. The lesson is to pile up a] or dishonesty. Cc. Y. Hodsdon.” Phone Be sure and bring your water right papers, includ- their candidate, was going to admit that only returned three, How did that hap-| big yote for Codlidge and Dawes and Lander, Wyo., August 1. People of Casper’ are fortunate. |f ing maps of your irrig: tion k: the Republicans rere honest and ait 4 elect them. William J. Bryan is person- reece With the exception of occasional y gal Batol ci ing for an upright government they “Um sure I don't know,” replied the} ally’a fine man, with an abnormal gift OUR DAILY SONG HIT sand-storms, there {s little to hinder L.. C. BISH' might as well throw up the sponge.| laundyress suavely, “unless they shrunk.|of rhetoric. Goyernor Charles W, Bryan “The Next War Will Find Me Behind door gatherings. The Back-to- , BISHOP, ature movement sim excellent for Supt..Water Diy. No. 1 man’s spiritual aayrall As physical 7 week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m.|ment of a Casper Christian Endea- vor Union, Our work in preparation for the introduction of the graded system of lessons in the Sunday school is mov- y Saints. Services held in the Labor Union ‘We are anxious to do as much work as possible within the next month and again offer to help ony preaching services at 8:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to at- of the gospel can be helpful. It First Church of the Nazarene | seems now, that your minister will Corner Twelfth and Poplar. Rev.|be removed in a short time so we are anxiously hoping to prepare the way for a successor. Charles G. Stout, Minister, 773 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. I.| Bast H. street. Phone 21493. The P. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Wyoming district of the eh of| Come for the old invitation is still the Nazarene will hold a cial “re- “Whosoever will may 1} ¥ival campaign Augyst 15th to Sep- i tember ‘Ist. Rev: Vanderpool has a ——_ message for evéryone the way he St. Marks Church _ preaches, wins the hearts of every-|. Seventh and Wolcott streets, Rey. one that hears him. Come once andj Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Holy you will want to come again. Spe-|Communion at 8.00 A. M. ‘Morn. Faith Assembly. Scandinavian Lutheran. Schultz, pastor. Meetings being held| Rev. Elmer M. Berg, Pastor—Sun- :45 a. m.; English ser- Monday nights. Sunday service, | vices at 1 a. m.; Norwegian ser- 11;30 a. m. Sunday school 1.30 p.| vices at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies Aid m. Evening service, 7.30 p. m. All| will meet in the assembly room of Pp. m. A hearty welcome to all. Corner of Seventh and Center| ‘The Friendly Church.” 305 North: f i Some | streets, ‘The Rev. Father J, H. Mul-|Grant street, Rev. 'T. J. Burwell, group—“bloe” hadn’t yet becorae a name. | songs around the camp fire followed) iin, pastor, the Rev. Father J. F.|B. D., minister. Sunday school at it was only a fact—dominated ~ both] with a talk by Mr. Bryan and ais-| storeton, assistant pastor. . Masses|10 o'clock. Morfitng vcrailp att). on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30.|The minister will preach. Subject. Mem- during the week at 7:30 and|‘!Unrecognized Voices of God.” Mrs. coy eng secseig tik lock. aes Odessa Collier Rice and Mrs. Jessie vould a to in v the kettle. If the candidate of his own iiner: by letter from their former party were unfit, his only way to reg-} church or z coming into church for 4 -_—_—_— Kealing will sing a-duet. Bvening | Church of, Christ wil] meet in thedworship.at.8 o'clock. Sermon sub- Ject. “Consolations,of the Sufferings r the first time will] gay afters ‘clock. , of Christ.” Music by the senfor college. What then is his aim. It|because of bad weather is constantly] increased ten-fold. The investors in in-| the other, who was probably no better— | be received at thi Se. ee lntansh ee ee Boe, ere igo choir. Mrs. Corinne O'Bryant hav- ther ort I. Bryan, n ing returned from St. Paul, Minn., That this was often done I can asi 1008 East Second street, or any of/ ' 7 B. Ub 7 will officiate as organist. Next , 291M.—All| Sunday the fourth quarterly meeting for Sunday:| services ard held in the Odd Fellows | of the conference year will convene. Organ Prelude, Mr, Edward Flynn;/ hat, Second and Wolcott streets. Rev. I. 8. Wilson; P. E, will preach solo by! \ Regular Sunday morning worshtip|at both regular services. This will Mrs. Berta Smith; announcements; offertory; hymn; sermon by Mr./mon, ‘Pillars .and -Lilywork;'!.Sun-|service of the conference year. Aug: Bryan; prayer; benediction; postlude. | day school with trained teachers and| ust 29, the public reception to mem- and sermon at 11:00; subject of ser-| possibly be the last regular church classes for al] at 10:00. We want all| bers and friends of the’ church will the children to remain for the morn-| be given. Program: rendered and subject of sermon,| We ys glad to welcome H. Gockel, Pastor—-The Sunday|nearly all of which she has mar- \ NOTICE TO WATER APPROPRIATORS ‘on the dates opposite for the purpose of accepting proofs of appropriation of water. a . SCHEDULE Lander, Noble Hotel____. Casper, Townsend Hotel_ Aug. 24 Glenrock, Higgins Hotel_. -Aug. 27 DO NOT LET YOUR PERMIT EXPIRE -Aug. 28 p. m.