Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 2

“a A PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Crime By J. E. HANWAY AND E. B£. HAM WAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. he Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning ribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Building, opposite postoffice. jusiness Telephones -...-.. a wen--15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ul news credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Representatives ?rudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, [1I.; 286 Fifth Ave. New York City; Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Sulte 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. 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Register complaints Lefore § + ‘glock. nee Revenge on the Helpless It must be apparent to thinking men that our present method of combatting crime with punishment has failed Jn none of the states whe: pital punishment is the custom has murder ceased, and nearly every day a startling new slaying is heralded from Chicago, where the noose still preferred to the so-called more humane electric ch We have never yet discovered the humane way of taking hu- man life. Wife beating has not ceased in the eastern states where whipping is the penalty; and it is doubted if there will be any fewer robberies in the Canadian provinces where it is believed that men can be cured of criminal tendencies by lashing them and pouring salt into the wounds. And so it is everywhere: One of the first and foremost steps in all knowledge of mankind is the conviction that a man’s conduct, taken as a whole, and in all its essential particulars, is not governed by his reason or by any of the resolutions which he may make in eon en nen n ene e-- $7.80 jewoweseecncceee 3.90 weweeenen- 2.25 15 Who’s Who The declaration of Representative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas that he will lead the fight in the next con- gress to obtain the passage of a nationa] anti-cvolution law leaves ——___ him the most con- spicuous figure in the discussion of the origin of man as William Jen- nings Bryan is laid to rest. Blanton is a Democrat. He has E been serving his state in. congress since the opening ‘of the sixty-fifth session, first as a representative from the sixteenth T° SLAW TaN. district and then from the’ seventeenth, vas born in Houston, October and completed his educa- tion at the University of Texas, where he received an LL. B. He practiced law in Cleburne and Al- bany, Texas, until 1908, and the following year became judge of the forty-second judicial district. He served on the bench until his elec- tion to congress in 1917. His home is in Abilene. World Topics “The peace of the world calls not only for the repudJation of the prac: The Casper Daily Cribun Christian Church Puts Millions of Dollars Into Educational Movement The Reaper and the Flowers By HENRY W. LONGFELLOW There is a Reaper, whose name 1s Death, And, with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow be. tween, “Shall we have naught that is fair?” saith he; “Have naught hut the bearded grain? Tho’ the breath of these flowers is Sweet to me, I will give them all back again.” He gazed at the flowers with tear- ful eyes, kissed thelr drooping leaves; for the Lord of Paradise He bound them tn his sheaves. He It “My Lord has need of the flow- erlets ga The Reaper said, and smiled; “Dear tokens of the earth they, ‘Where He was once a child. are “They shall all bloom in the field of light Transplanted by my care, And saints, upon their garments white, These sacred blossoms wear.” And the mother gave, in tears and pain, The flowers she most did love, tice of entering into secret treaties, but also for the rejection of the claim that open treaties are sacro- sanct and that their weaknesses and defects are never to be re paired, The world does not stand still. In the life of a nation old laws have to be amend- ed and new ones adopted. In inter- national life pre- cisely the same process must be work, and they are foolish who believe @ the contrary and sow think that what they order and arrange today can be made as fixed and unalterable She knew she should find them all again In the fields of light above. Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day; ‘Twas an angel visited the green earth, And took the flowers aw: fo aaa <n Find No Cure British statesmen, irrespective of party labels, admit sadly that, after nearly seven years of discussion and experimentation, no cure has been found for the nation’s unemploy- ment problem. Socialists, Liberalists and Tories have wrestled with the question, and all recognize that it is infinitely more complex than_politi- clans, in public speeches, profess to as the laws of nature.” This statement is made by Arthur Henderson,. former British cabinet minister and member of parliament, He is a member of the Labor party. virtue of his reason. It has been preached for many centuries in certain schools of thought that no man becomes this or that by wishing to be it, however earnestly. This is a doctrine you may or may not be willing to accept, but it is one to be sounded deeply. If it is true, then the present popular ideas of crime and pun- ishment are barbarous and uncivilized. Eyery day experience familiarizes us with the facts which are grouped under the name of heredity. Every one of us bears upon him abvions marks of his parentage, perhaps of remoter relationships. More particularly, the sum of tendencies to act in a cer- tain way, which we call “character,” is often to be traced “It is not surprising,” he sald recently, ‘that the further we get away from the period of the great war the less insistent the mass of the people appears to become for some of the popular reforms that were regarded as not only essential but in evitable in the light of the diplomatic and war experiences. Some of the vital watchwords of that long period of destruction and con- flict and sacrifice may seem no near- er being translated into terms of real politics and politi achievement. To the ardent few they have still their power of appeal, nobility of through a long series of progenitors and collaterals. Our inheritances from our parents may be good or bad— It is a gamble. The case of the notorious Jukes family is well known to socialogists. From a criminal father and a degraded mother issued, in a few generations, several hundred descendents every one of whom at some time or other acquired a record as a criminal or prostitute. Yet in treating the members of this family as sick persons, with an hereditary disease, the law exacted with noose and barred cell. The word has not progressed far from the time when in- sane persons were tortured to rid them of “evil spirits.” To- day we attempt to cure men of diseased minds, otherwise crim- inals, by throwing them into prisons and selling their bodies us slave labor. Rumors It is never safe to depend upon rumors emanating from Washington. Often they are rumors pure and simple without foundation in fact, but occasionally the rumors that emanate from that center of political activity and political mismanage- ment are put out for a purpose, and that is to see what reac tion they produce. There is a rumor going abroad from Wash- ington that seems to be of sufficient importance to justify the consideration that is being given to it by some relinble news agencies, It is to the effect that the administration may in- vite a conference of certain foreign governments for determining the common policy with reference to Mexico. If there is any foundation for that rumor and if the idea should be carried out, it should be designated as a plan for the destruction of the Monroe Doctrine and for proflucing interminable entangle- ments on this continent and all others. Not So Bad of the agricultural department says: re better off than they have been since any sheep men down at the mouth, If reful in murketing their crops they will get good prices and they are learning not to flood the markets. Conditions in the corn belt are reversed from a year ago when hogs were still cheap and corn a poor and expensive crop. Tn dications are for a large cotton crop and a fayorable income in the belt as a whole. “There are certain dark spots, however. The southwest is struggling under serious drought, The east does not show marked improvement. This region was hit last year by low prices for potatoes, hay and other important crops and the dairy industry has had economic difficulties, Howeyer the farm- ers themselves are competent to work out their own problems, If I got the right impression there will not be any great de- mand for farm legislation. Secretary « “Cattle and hog men 1920, and I didn’t se the wheat men are ¢: Land of Prosperity The national industrial conference board finds that the American wage earner is the best paid worker on earth. On a chart showing what labor will buy of all the comforts of life, the wage seale of Philadelphia was taken as 100 per cent, On this basis wages in foreign cities and countries are as follows: Philadelphia, 10¢ ydney, Australia, 70; Ottawa, Canada, 69; London, 45; Copenhagen, Denmark, 41; Oslo» (Christiania), Norway, 38; Amsterdam, Holland, Stockholm, Sweden, ¢ Paris, France, 38; Berlin, Germany augue, Czechoslo- vakia 3russels, Belgium, 28; Lodz, Poland, 27; Rome, Italy Vienna, Austria, 23; Warsaw, Poland, Milan, Italy, There is no better way of securing everybody by reducing everybody's taxes. Keep up yoor pres Coolidge, 's vote than nt lick Mr, Hiram Johnson has remained quiet so long, people are becoming suspicious that he is up to some deviltry, When Tom Walsh and the rest of the gang get down to Washington in December, the first thing they otght to do is to investigate evolution. For the second thing they should turn their attention to the Montana earthquake, An American returning from abroad says there are no flappers on the other side. That, probably is what is the matter with Europe, The one person they dnt make 2 monkey out of in the idealism and inspiration to effort. They are as beacon lights marking stages along a difficult and arduous path, which these faithful are tread- ing in the spirit of pioneers and with the courage of the undaunted. “But, alas, in too many cases great masses of the people seem to have become indifferent to what used deeply to stir their political minds and sense of justice. The people are fully alive to the grave dangers inherent in a system of se- cret d{plomacy, but under the stress of domestic social and economic troubles, it 1s scarcely a matter for surprise that the question of open or secret, diplomacy does not loom up s0 large on their horzon as its importance might lead us to expect. “It is a common error to assert that the advocates of open diplo macy mean that every diplomatic process will be thrown wide open to the public view. The defenders of the old school of diplomacy know prefectly well that such a practice has never been suggested. Executive discussions, whether by trade union committees, political party commit- tees, boards of directors or any other group of associates, are invariably held in private. It would be ridicu- lous to suggest that a conference of foreign ministers should be held in full public view, or that every time an ambassador conferred with the responsible minister of the country to which he {s accredited press rep- resentatives should be present to lis ten to what they have to say to each other “A secret treaty is not necessarily a bad treaty because It is secret. The evil Nes in the practice of making secret treaties which allows of en- Bagements being entered into that are dangerous to the peace of the world and that commit nations with. out thelr knowledge or approval, Open treaties are not necersarily good treaties, but they always havo have the merit of disclosing the full engagements entered into, What we have to realize is that in addition to a treaty being ‘open’ it must also be just, one that will satisfy the peo- ples of the world. ‘No treaty ever was drawn which could be expected to insure world peace for al] time. At best it has only provided security that was rel. ative and for an indefinite period, sometimes of short duration and sometimes of longer duration. With the passing of time and the chang- ing of conditions treaties are found to require revision, and either they are revised by agreement or else as the result of war, The Versailles treaty is no different from its pre- decessors. It is not the basis of world relations for all time. Governments may frame what security pacts they please, but security cannot be in- sured by a pact that seeks to perpet- uate international wrongs and dan- gers contained in the peace treaty to which the pa ed," pia tl teres) Eady In celebration of the centenary of the first railway and in honor of the memory of its builder, George Stephenson, the British Institution of Mechanical Engineers has decided to give an annual prize, and to raise a fund for research fellowship. —————__—_. PARIS—The French courta de clined to act on the charge of Leon Daudet, royalist leader, that his 14 yearold son, Phillipe, had been as Tennessee trial seems to have beey Judge Raulston. Jassinated by the police, believe. Thus every solution proposed in- volves a vicious circle. “The Conser- vative party, under the guidancé of Prime Minister Baldwin, offers pro- tection as a remedy, and, in addition to high duties on foreign goods, fav- ors a systematic policy of discrimi. nation against non‘British and non- colonial goods. It is declared to be a patriotic duty of British citizens throughout the empire to buy Brit- ish products, turally, the Liberal and Labor leaders assail this proposal as a sort anti-foreign boycott resting on “economic {solation’-—a doctrine sul- cidal for a great exporting notion. Moreover, should the British refuse to buy American, German or other foreign goods, retallation would sure- ly follow, since no nation would pas- sively submit to loss of important markets abroad. If protection and preference are to: be excluded from the list of reme- dies for unemployment, says the Baldwin government, then it may te necessary to resort to direct subsi- dies to industry, A commission on what is called “civil research” is con- sidering the subsidy remedy. The idea is that the nation, in the intor- est of the general welfare, might pay an annual subvention to any in- dustry which lacks capital to renew and improve the plant or the akill and enterprise needed to meet com- petition in foreign markets. Unfortunately for this proposal, Liberal statesmen point out, indus- tries with thoroughly up-to-date plants and methods are among those which report unemployment and de- creased production. Subsidies can- not be paid, unless taxes are further increased. But, in the words ofa prominent Liberal, a nation com- plaining of poor trade and unemploy- ment will not submit to higher taxes. The simple truth is that nations cannot be taxed into prosperity. The remedies for unemployment are mostly indirect. Peace, economy by governments, removal of trade bar- riers, permanent improvements of a Productive nature and emigration to other lands awaiting man power are among the genuine remedies, Bol- shevism in Russia, rebellion in China tariff wars in Europe and other like causes have contributed to unem- ployment in England and elsewhere Se Duke Sues Wife, Yankee_Heiress Simultancous with the news of the divorce suit brought by the Duke of Manchester in Paris against his American wife, the former Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati, comes reports of his intentions of marrying Kathleen Dawes, London beaut The Duchess is pictured. The Disciples of Christ are putting over the most ambitious program that has yet been attempted by them as a brotherhood in the underwrit- ing endowment fund of their vari- ous colleges. For the purpose of carrying out this program, the National Board of Education created a department of endowment under the direction of Harvey H, Harmon, at the national convention held in Colorado Springs in 1928. That this departmenc has been functioning from its beginning is shown by the fact that five cru- sades for as many Christian col- leges are now in active progress, while three more are in the process of organization. Already millions have been added to the endowment funds of the institutions so fortu- nate as to receive the services of this department. Cotner College, the institution be- longing to the Disciples in the area covered by Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, and the north half of Kansas, is in an act- ive crusade for one million dollars for endowment and improvements. Nebraska and most of Colorado has been covered with more than $600,- 000 pledged toward this goal. The Casper unit, directed by G M. Porter, will be opened Sunday with the crusaders occupying the two Christian church pulpits. A fel- lowship dinner, at which Dr. Charles Elliott Cobbey, president of Cotner College will be the principal speaker, will be held at the First Christian church Monday evening at 6:30 Ministers, interested laymen, alum- ni, former students and young peo- ple will be the guests of the college at this dinner. The average number of graduates of colleges mentioned in “Who's Who,, is one out of 200. Cotner College has one out of 55. She has given to the field of edu- cation, six college presidents, four now acting in Christian colleges; 58 university, college and normal school professors; 84 high school and grade school teachers, carrying A. B. de- President Charles Elliott Cobbey of Cotner College, who will speak Sunday morning at the First Chris- tian church, also at the fellowship dinner Monday evening at 6:30. grees, and countless other public school teachers. She has given to the field of re- ligion, five national secretaries, 500 ministers, 53 missionaries, 2 Y. M. ©. A. secretaries, 1 Y. W. C. A. sec- retary, 3 state women's missionary society workers, 22 instructors in christian colleges, 471 engaged in special religious work. She has trained one-half of the christian ministers of Nebraska, one-half of the christian ministers of Northern Kanaas, one-eighth of the students now in the College of Missions, one-elghth of the presi- dents of christian colleges, one-tenth of the missionaries suported by the Christian church. 4 Ww First Baptist Fifth and Beech Streets. Louls Bowerman, minister. Dr. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Classes for, all. Dr. Bowerman will be in his pulpit in the morning and speak upon the theme, “At Church During an Earth- quake." Special music. Tenor solo by Mr. Jack Carr, and mixed quartette, Miss Frances E, Bowerman, Mrs. E. A. Flinn, Jr., Mr. E. A. Flinn, Jr., Mr. Wayne Whinler. Young peoples meeting 7:00 p. m. Dr. E. N. Jones of Baylor University will speak. 8:00 p. m. memorial service for Honorable William Jennings Bryan. (See full notice.) Nursery for the little ones. dial invitation to all. Cor- Free Methodist Church, Mills ~ E. L. McCormae, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Junior missionary rervice, 3p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. A welcome extended to all. You are specially invited to hear Rev, A. C, Archer, Sunday night, August 2. Cotner College Day in the Ohris- tlan Churches Dr. Charles Elliott Cobbey, pres!- dent of Cotner College will preach at the First Christian church Sun- day morning at 11:00 a.m, He will speak at the North Side church fn the evening. Rey. E. M. Pardee will preach at the North Side church at 11:00 a. m. Rev, H. H. Utterback at the First church in the evening. Monday at the First Christian chureh, @ fellowship dinner at 6:30. A full Cotner progrim will be given Dr. Cobbey is the president of the Church C@llege association of N braska, one of the younger college presidents, and becoming one of the leading educators and college presi- dents of the west, No money will be raised at any of these meetin Scandinavian Lutheran Corner of South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth Street. Elmer M. Berg, pastor, There will be no services this coming Sunday, as the pastor ts at- tending the summer convention of the Young Peoples’ Luther league of our circuit at Colorado Springs. The Sunday school will meet for work ot 11 4. m., under the supervision of Mrs. Einas Hirengen. Christian Science Christian Selence services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets y morning at 11:00, Subect Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 o'clock, All are weldome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a, m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible und all authorized Christian litera. ture may be read, purchased, or bor- rowed, {s open each week day from noon until § p. m, Trinity Lutheran (Misrourt Bynod) Corner of South Park and Hast Fourth Streets. W. C, Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Serv. foes at 10:30 a, m, Services at Glen- rock at 3:00 p. m, The Rey. T. H. Rehwaldt,. of Wheatland, will conduct the serv: joen next Sunday. If you have no other church home, come and attend the service, All pastors of the Mis sourl Synod are known as very con servative men. They stand by the oid Book, They believe that this Book containg the eternal nothing bu the truth, and all truth, the truth necessary to the salvation of souls. his very position makes these Tmen wy ers. 32: “If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth, and the For truth shall make you free. the truth, for a Bible sermon, come to Trinity Lutheran, the Bible church, North Casper Christian. Corner of H and United streets. The Rey. D. A. Wilkinson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Rex Iserman, superintendent. * Communion and preaching ser- vices at 11 a. m. Evening services at 8 p. m. The ohurch with a hearty welcome for all. North Side Christian, The North Side Christian church ig to be favored Sudnay morning and evening with speakers from out of town. Our people are putting across a college campaign and a team from Cotner college, Bethany, Nebr., {s here and will furnish the speakers for Sunday. Mr. Cobby, the presi- dent of Cotner, will speak for us in the evening. I want you to hear him. He 1s a graduate of thts school and a man of sarge experience, then remember when you hear him that there are two other men serving our colleges in the same capacity who aro graduates of this same school. T want to say this for the benefit of the members of the Christian church who m ave young people to send to college and live in the Cotner itory, that I think I am not boasting, ne n I missing the mark far when T say that but very few if any of the.colleges of any of our religious brethren, can show a larger per cent from their alumni of teachers, preachers, missionaries and doctors, that are making good than can Cotnor, The First Presbyterian Tabernacle Sixth and Durbin Streets. Rev. Chas, A. Wilson, D, D., minister, Subject, 11 a. m., “Signs of God in the World, Song service, 8:00 P. m., using the lantern and screen, Mr, Wallace Allen, leader. The male quartet will sing. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Strangers welcome. Visitors the city are especially invited. in East Side Methodist Community Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis H. Germany, min ister, Phone 1829.W, Sabbath school at the usual hour this Sabbath. The pastof will preach at 11 on “Imperious Dut Mrs. V Wilt and Mrs. Phillips will sing, In the evening at 8:04, Rev. J. Al- len Webb, of Missouri, a long-time friend of the pastor, will preach, The Young People will have thelr Sabbath evening conference at 7:00, G. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints Services held in Labor Union hal) at 340 North Wolcott street. Sua. day xchoot at 10:30 «, m. and preach ing servicer at 7:30 p m. Everyone is cordially {pvited to sttend, International Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street, Methodist Episcopal r. Second and urbdin Sts, y school, 948 a. m.; morn- ing worship, 11:00 a. m., sermon by Rey. Guy Konkei, , D., of Cheyenne; to-date and modern preach- For Christ says, John 8, 31 and SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 | Epworth League, 7:00 p. m., leader, Miss Inez Babb; evening worshl,, 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Guk Konkel; official board meeting at the church, Monday, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting, led by Dr. J. M. Cromer. Friday, 2:30 p. m., general meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society in the church parlors. A program of inter- est will be given. St, Anthony's Catholic The Rey. Father J. H. Mullin, pas- tor; the Rey. Father J. F’, Moreton, ass! nt pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m, Mass dur- ing the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Midwest Heights Community Young People’s services. Sunday evening 6:30 o'clock. Preaching ser- vices, Sunday evening at 7:30. \H. E. "Wood, superintendent; the Rev. Hattie Lambert, pastor, Spiritualist Meeting Service each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. Unity Truth Center Room 5, Zuttermeister building. Mrs. Funkhouser, leader. Sunday 11 a. m. services, lessons in truth. Tues- day evenings 7:45. Good Words club, Friday, 2:00 p. m. Bryan Memorial Service Memorial services in token of love, respect, and appreciation of Honor- able William Jennings Bryan will be held in the edifice of the First Bap- tist church, Fifth and Beech streets, next Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Addresses will be made by Judge R. R. Rose, Mr, \H. B. Durham and Dr. Louis S. Bowerman as Citizen, great Political and moral and religious leader. Mr. Bryan's favorite hymns will be sung “Lead Kindly Light" by quar- tette, and Miss Bowerman will sing “One Sweetly Solemn Thought." * cordial inyitation is extended to all. Emmanuel Baptist Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. 15th and Poplar Street. Prayer service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Pastor away on vacation. Sermon by Rev. John Pearson of Salt Lake, Utah, repre- senting the Society for the Friend- less. Service morning and evening. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rey. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369-M. Sunrise prayer meeting, 7:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m, ¥. P. S. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30-p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes. day, 7:30 p. m. Remember the time when the wind was blowing, and the tempera- ture dropping, and you were safely tucked away in an easy arm chair by the fireside, congratulating your- self and giving thanks that you were there? Oh yes, we know its hard to think about cold weather on a July day, but for some People its just that hard to stop long enough to give God just one thought. No matter how hard the winds blow, or how cold {t gets, or how hot it is, if you are serving God and he dwells with you, your fears are but an atom compared to what they were without him. Won't you come and let us tell you more about his work? You are welcome, ag we keep but one house and that ts dedicated to God's work day and night. Fine orchestra music. Special feine. Great congregational sing- ing. Grace Lutheran. Ninth and CY avenue. Cramer, pastor, Oh yes, oh yes, oh yes, the honor- able Court of Grace Lutheran church will open Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, The case called is “God versus Mai The counsel for the plaintiff, Dr. Cromer, plead his side of the case last Sunday morning. The honorable Harry B. Durham, counsel for the defendant will plead his case on Sunday morning. If any witness anywhere will sug- Gest facts and incidents that will aid the defense, no doubt Mr. Dur- J. M. ham will be glad to get the informa- tion. This case should command undue attention, and enlist great interest. The case is the greatest ever entered upon any docket, and in which more persons are interested than any other. Remember court opens promptly at 11 o'clock. Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock, Robert V. Heinze, superintendent. Parents, your children will be lov- ingly cared for and taught the word God. Send them. No, come and bring them. Classes for all. The Church of Christ Worshiping at the city hall will ‘meet each Lord's day at 11 a. m, to study the Bible. Everybody in- vited to attend. ; Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church.” Rey. T. J, Burwell, B. D., mints. ter. 305 North Grant Street. The regular session of the Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock. Subject of the lesson, ‘The Epistle of James." The children are request- ed to remain for the worship hour at 11:00, when a special sermon willbe delivered by the minister, from the following subject: “Lessons From a Postage Stamp.” Holy communion to follow, which will probably be the last communion for the conferenco year. Every member is asked to pay thelr Dollar Money to thelr clase leader today, Subject of evening sermon: “Simon the Cross Beare: Holy communion continued, Possi- bly an activity during the week, date siven later. Choir rehearsal Friday at 8:00. Bishop Carey's visit August 18. The stranger will always find a cordial welcome with u < Childhood’s Lessons Affect The Whole Life Teach your children to use Cuti- cura Soap daily to keep the skin clear. Scothe and heal rashes, ec- zemas and other irritations with be. pss beanie tick, WaE™ Coticura Shavlaw $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will ‘be paid to the party furnishing the Pee, i Dally Tribune information ing. to the capture of the peraon who is (raudulently collecting subscriptions ease Tribune seborriecs Patrons” per should not pay any on? thelr. Subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper’ or 0 authorized collector from ‘the office. If rou are not sure you are baying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he not do eo please call the Tribuni Telephone 15 Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Stanam, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this.flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. Tel. 27 BAGGAGE MOVING 136 WEST B ST. A. H. COBB WAREHOUSE CO. W. M. Yard, Mgr. Reduced Rates During Summer Months STORAGE CRATING PHON 2203 Lee CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE | CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 a M TARD—313.60 Saves you approximately 13 noure travel between Casper and Rawling WYOMING MOTORWAY. Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office OTEL TOWNSEND & Westbound No. 608 Eastbound No, 622 22, .00 Eastbound No. 82 .. No. 80 .. 22. Westbound Ce |: easeee. No, 31 -.--...2. k Can be used by the followin Union gore 4. 5 a 8. Let Casper Printers Print tor Casper pepe 34 veal te we enwennnens sen----1:30 p.m. wnee 0:45 p.m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY The UNION Label 1, The © Ol Clty. Prin . 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