Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 2

p ni . PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Tribune By J. E. HANWAY AND BE. B. BAN'VAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Pubiication offices, Tribune Building, opposite postoffice. 15 and 16 Departments, Business Telephones .. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al) MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitléd to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, C.) Ing Representatives Steger Bldg., Chicago, [L; 286 Fifth , Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 55 New Montgomery St., San Franciseo, Cal. Coples of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Daily and Sunda Dally and Sund Three Months, Dally and Sunday. One Month, D and Sunde One Year, Sunday only.. Ave By One Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, Daily and Sunda Three Months, Dally and Sunda: One Month, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday only--..- Mail Inside State All subbscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure dei very after subscription becomes oné month in arrears. IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints Lefore 8 + ‘clock, EE Decline of the Courts What passes for law and justice in this day is so suscept- ible of mis-construction and mis-application that court lights ning may neyer § wice in the same place. No difference what the similarity of two cases m ve, in guilt and evidence of guilt of defendants, in presentation of charges in the court against them, in the weight of opinion of other courts in what may be called parallel cases, which matching of éases has come to usurp the stience of the law in arriving at right and jus tice. The two casés, alike in all essential respects, are as liable as not to have diametrically opposed terminations as did the Seott and Morgan ouster cases lately in the lo court. Of recent years the courts have loudly complained of the loss of respect and confidence in which they had been pre viously, held, and leading hembers of the bar and distinguished jurists long since have recognized the necessity for reform in both the practice of the law and judicial procedure, not the least of these have been America’s leaders of the bench afd bar in the persons of Chief Justicé Taft of the supreme court and Elihu Root our most eminent lawyer. Loss of confidence and respect for courts lias been brought on by the courts themselves. The delays, the evasions of right and justice through technicalities, with which loopholes our laws seem to be sliot. The character of practioners of the law, is of low order, made so by the fixers, the charlatans the black- mailers and other of the disreputables, admitted to practice and received with respect and honor by the profession and the courts, for no other reason than that they have obtained license from somewhere to practice. Their motive in the prac- tice is not the securing of the main object of the law—right and justice—it is the obtaining of the fee— purely commer cial. It is the unusual court that knows the law, the lower courts @specially. It gets its instruction from the members of the bar. Often unreliable. The poulace is wondering about the recent ouster cases. Much of the wonderment has found voice. It is not at all com- plimentary to the courts. The courts have grown away from first principles. They have grown away from the people. The courts and the profe: sion of the law are to accept responsibility for the situation, When Right Is Right What is truer than that might is right? When right is right, it is so with the aid of might. That is obvious. Right in itself is powerless. In nature it is might that rules. To enlist might on the side of right, so that by means of it right may rule, is the problem of statesmanship. And it is indeed a hard problem, as will be obvious if we remember that almost every human breast is the seat of an egoism which has no limits, and is usually associated with a store of prejudices. We also have to bear in mind that in our civilization it is many millions of individuals so constituted who kept in bonds of law and order, peace and tranquilit originally every one had a right to say to every one else; f am just as good as you are. A consideration of this makes it surprising that on the whole the world pursues its way so peacefully,, with so much law and order as we see to exist. It must be the machinery of state that alone accomplishes it. For physical power alone which has any direct action on men, constituted as they gen erally are, it is for physical power alone that they have any feeling of respect It is physical force alone which is capable of securing re ct. This force resides ultimately in the masses, where it is associated with ignorance, stupidity and injust According ly the main aim of statesmanship in these difficult circum stances is to put physical force in subjection to mental force to intellectual superiority—and thus make it serviceable. But if this aim is not itself accompanied by justice and good intentions the result of the business, if it succeeds, is that the state so erected consists of knayes “and fools, the de ceivers and the deceived, . After all, the question of the sovereignty of the people s at bottom the same as the question whether any man can have an original right to rule a people against its will. The people it inust be admitted. is a sovereign! but it is ‘a soy ereign who is always a minor. Itmust haye permanent guard ians, and it nev un exercise its rights itself, without er ing dangers of which no one can forsee the end; especially as likenall minors, it is very apt to become the sport of designing harpers, in the shape of what are called demi Taxation’s Causes Canada has a net debt 78,000,000; a de 000,000 for the year ending « 0, At this rate of decrease, it would take 200 years to pay it,all off. Tt has been estimated that the United States debt could be paid off inside the next twenty years. Canada has a government owned tem and the widely advertised governmentally owned Ontario hydro-electric tem While government ownership and operation of such prop- erties is not responsible for all of Canada’s great debt, it is responsible for a heavy drain on the taxpayer which is not felt in the United States, where private industry operates the railroads and electric companies and gives as good or better service than that prevailing in Canada. Ameri dustry corresponding to the Canadian properties mentioned, pays to our government millions of dollars a year in taxes, in stead of being tax-exempt as would be the case under govern ment ownership. With a trade balance of a billion dollars in favor of the United States the calamity howlers cannot even let ont a tiny quawk A president who works every day while on his vacation is a novelty that the people really like, Maybe the Washington clerk who struck the words “so help me God” from the oath of office, knew that he didn't de serve any assistance from that quarter. One way to beat the rubber C shortage ts to have your last year's oyershoes vulcanized. Who's Who England's threatened coal ¢fisis has been eettled, temporarily “at least, by William Clivé Bridge- man, first lord of the admiralty, to whom the matter was entrusted. pmplished a settle- ment of the. deadlock —exist- ing between operators and miners by get: ting them to agree to a con- ;ference “under government au. spices.» The Right Honorable Wil- liam Clive Bridgeman was born in 1864 and ig the son of the late Rev. and BRIDGEMAN Hon. John R. 0 W. Bridgeman, rector of Wéston-under- Lizard. He was married in 1895 to Caroline Beatrix, éldest daughter of the Hon, Cecil Parker, and has three sons, He was educated at Bton, Bngland’s famous boys’ schodi, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where in 1887 he Won élasscial honors. Bridgeman was assistant private secretary to Lord Knutsford, colo- nial secretary in 1889-92, and filled the same office for Sir Michael Hické Beach from 1895-97. He was a mémber of the London school board for Hackney, 1897-1904, and ted to parliament from the division, Shropshire, in s elec From 1915-16 Bridgeman was a lord commissioner of the treasury, Was assistant director of the war trade department in 1916; pariia- mentary secretary to the minister of labor in the mé year and to the board of trade, 1919.20. He was secretary of mines diring 1920-22 and ecclesistical commissioner since 192 World Topics William R., Castlé, Jr, chief of the Division of Western European Affairs, Department, of Slate, gave the Institute of Politics at Williams- town, Mass., recently, what was re- garded in somé circles as a com: prehensive, en- ‘lightening ania authoritative Summary of the Coolidge admin. istration’s policy toward Europe. Mr. Castle has had immediate supérvision of the Buropean policy of the United States for many ¥ears. “The govern: : ment is deter- mined,” he said, W.RCASTLE — “to pring about a funding of all war debts to the United States. So far the following have been funded: British, Polish, Finnish, Lithuanian, and Hungarian, the latter débts incurred sdélely* for reconstruction pufposes. The whole question of debts is very controver- sint but it is peculiarly one which must be settled through government negotiations. “All funding arrangements must be founded on the same funda- mental principles of financial ob- ligation already fully acceptéd by the British, but they must equally be developments from that principle fitted to the particular case. “The American government in- sists that these debts be formally recognized through the negotiations of funding arrangements. “The administration has no in- tention of reversing the traditional American policy of non-interference in European political affairs, not because the policy is traditional, but becausé it has proved salutar: ‘The. president has alredy ex- pressed his hope for the success of the proposed European séourity pact, the outstanding political at- tempt to create European stability which must always be founded on security as well as on economic solvency. The United States cannot become a party to this pact, we cannot guarantee to protect by force of arms the frontiers of distant nations. On the other hand, we can study, criticize if need, applaud when applause is deserved, the plans of European nations to live in peace nd understanding with each other Declaring that the Russian gov ernment has employed agents to stir up trouble in the United States Mr. Castle declared that European nationg havé gained little by recog- nition of the Soviet except an army of propagandists who attempt to undermine the governments whose guests they are. ‘The World Court should be able more effectively than any organiza tion yet devised to bring about the resort to judicial decision of many controversies which might develop into serious disputes. It approaches the ideal toward which the policy of this country has always worked “The American government de sires to take a helpful part in all international humanttarlan matters where our wealth and our power can be used to world advantage. We do not propose, through the League of Nations or otherwise, to become embroiled tn political mat- ters of purely European import.” a wlio as, Our Constitution The 138th anniversary of tho adop tlon of our federal Constitution by the Philadelphia convention !n 1787 falls on September 17th, There is much confusion regard- ing American history and lack of ap- preciation of the importance of the Constitution beeause the average person has the impression that a re- markable, almost superminded group of people settled here and began building very wisely day by day un. tll they had erected a great struc: ture of which we are the heirs, It should be generally known that the situation grew worse and worse until finally a condition was reached under which, during several years before the Constitution was writ- ten, the mob drove our Congress from Philadelphia into New Jers Shay's Rebellion assaulted the court houses’ in the state of Massachu setts: n condition illustrative of the general situation, Money was worth anywhere from two and a half cents on the dollar down to nothing, trade -Cbe Casper Daily Cribune was parilyzed and discipline at low ebb. On November 5, 1786, Washington wrote to James Madison: “We are fast verging to anarchy ahd confusion.” In that dark night of anarchy, bankruptey and despair the Consti: tution Was signed September 17, 1787. Almost immediately order be- gan to come out «f chaos, In a few years we had a credit around the world. There followed a hun dred years of progress so great that there is nothing in the annals of history with Which to make evén an interesting comparison, and there was created here under the Consti: tution for the first time in the his: tory of the world a condition so at. tractive from the standpoint of op- portunity that people of all nations wanted to come here, So remarkable was the change that on July 19, 1791, Washington wrote to Cathefine Macaul:y Gra- ham: - “The United States enjoys a scene of prosperity and tranquility under the new goverhment that could hardly be hoped for.” You may search the history of the world and you Will find no parallel for the magic change which was brought about through the adoption of the Constitution. Back-to-School This is the season of vacations but soon it will end and the quéstion will arise in many family councils fas to whether son or daughter is to continue in school or return to other labors. W6 use the expression ‘other labors’ feeling there is a sound reason for the belief that every child of high school age should have some manual task to perform side by sidé with the educational duties, not only to reveal the propensities of the in- dividual but to create a wholesome respéct for manual labor by Young America. Parents at times err in letting age be the determining factor as to when @ school career should terminate. Our compulsory attendanes laws cah- not be prophétic and have no mimgic power; thé degree of training necés- sary to méét thé probabie future aims and interests of the individual ehild should form the basis for the decision. Adolescents are often tempted by the romance of the world of business or by the desire to acquiré more spending money to abandon the com- pletion of their education, Thay lack the foresight to sée that a pre- mature éntrance into the highly com: petitive field& of commerce can do them no good. They are in a period of rapidly changing ideala and there is little asstitance that thelr own Plannings of today will mest their needs of tomorrow, Maturer natutes must extend a directing hand. In our cotintry the individual i¢ largely ranked by his degree of lead- ership. We occupy positions at var+ fous steps of the laddér from the top rung to the lowest. A good ed. uéation 1s today essential to # com: manding place. It is because of this fact the Better School League én- Joins parents to make every reason: able sacrifice to see that their child ren gét the proper training; that they go through the secondary schodls by all méans and to college or uni- versity if the Interests and capabil- ities of the child warrant. We do not raiséthe question of financial interférence for every graduating class of college and univeralty is en: riched by young mén and women who have been self-supporting dur ing their collegiate training. A qollege or university course is not universally essential. Much time and money may be/ wasted in an at- tempt to inject higher education {nto Individuals whose capacities and in- olinations forbid it. However, parents owe it to thelt children to equip them with the foundation for a fruitful career, Youth should not be allowed to pull into blind alleys; to put itself in unfavorable position for making the most of life. A skimped education is & handicap—it may be a sentence of failure. The training of mind and body that, our educational insti- tutions give insures the boy and girl a fair start and imparts an in- centive that stirs ambition and builds self assurance. This confidence in itself frequently determines success. A good education is an asset—a lack of it is a matter of regret. When vacations are ended "Back-to.8chool” be your slogan let Absence By Walter Savage Landor. Here, ever since you went abroad It there be change, no change 1 ace; 1 only walk our wonted road, The road is only walked by me. Yes; I forgot; a change there is— Was it that you bade me tell? I catch at times, at times IT miss The sight, the tone, I know 86 well. Only two months since you stood here? Two shortest months? Then tell me why Voices are harsher than were, And tears are longer ere they dry. —_————___ PRAIRIE WILL DRILL TEST ON MONTANA LAND BILIINGS, Montana, August 8.— Announcement was made here that the Prairie Ol and Gas Com pany of Wyoming, a twenty five million dollar subsidiary of the Prairie Ol! and Gas company, of Kansas, will enter Montana tn the search of commercial production and that the maiden well of the com pany In this state will be drilled on the Mifflin Structure, 22 miles south- east of Billings on the Crow Indian reservation The Prairie Company has taken over tribal leases covering three thousand acres on the structure and location for the first test well will be made tomorrow. R. D. Wallace, of Casper. .a representative of the company has just concluded negotia: Hons for the lease transfer here. {' First Congrégational Rev. A. B. Cooke, minister. Owing to the absence of the pastor and the inability of the committee in charge to secure a supply there will be no services Sunday, August 9. Services a3 usual, August 16. East Side Community Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis H. Germany, min- ister. Phone 1829-w. ‘These are beautiful summer days, but Wwe should not forget the éxhor- tation to “forget not the assembling of yourselves together” for divine worship. The churches of Casper will extend you a cordial welcome this Sabbath, and eagerly await your coming. Sabbath school at 9:45. At 11.00 the pastor will speak on Hebrews 6:11 to 6:2. The idea of priesthood was a farniliar one to the Jews of Christ's day. As a medium between man and God he seemed to be indispensable then, but Christ broke the bartiers which separated God and man, and today Christ is our living High Priest, interceding for man before His Father's throne. Accordingly, “Let us come boldly unto a throne of grace.” In the evening at 8:00, the pastor will speak on the subject, “Has the Church Today Forgotten the Healing Ministry of Our Lord?” WFen here the healing of the body was con- spicuous in his ministry—the early church Witnessed it. In conversa- tion this week with a friend of mine who has experienced healing through the Christian Solence church, this line of thought was suggested to me. I've been in that great Christian Selence Mother church in Boston on Wednesday evening for their prayer meeting, and there I saw 3,000 peo- ple gathered, and they represent the other thousands who are interested in Christ's thought and interest in the physical ills of men, At 7:00 the young people will have their weekly devotional. Ladies’ Ald meets Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Monday evening, August 10, the official board meets. * Christian Science Christian Science services will be held {n the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00. Subject “Spirit.” Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 o'clock. All are welcome 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 Becklinget building where the Bible und all authorized Christian litera- ture may be read purchased, or bor- rowed, is open each week- day from noon until 5 p. m. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints bervices held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Stn- day schoo! at 10:30 «. m. and preach ing servicee at 7:30 p m. Evo-yone is cordially Invited to sttend. Trinity Lutheran (Missour! Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth Streets. W, C. Rehwaldt pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m English services. every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Services {n German next Sunday at 11:30 a. m. sermon will be : “And He sald also unto His disciples, There was a cer- tafn rich man, which had a steward: and the same was accused unto him that he had wasted his goods. And he called him, and said unto him, How Is it that I hear this of thee? Give account of thy stewardship; for thou mayest be no longer steward.” What life and color Jesus’ parable of the unjust steward takes on at this time, when newspapers are again filled with the accounts of tn. vestigations concerning unjust stew- ards in every part of the country. wl Ail fi Jesus’ divine warnlhg and encolitage- ment @tands unrevoked today: “And I say unto you, make to yourselves friends of the mammon of unright- eolisness; that whén ye fall, they may recelve you into everlasting habitations.’ You are always sure of hearing a timely and a Bible ser- mon at Trinity Lutheran, the Bible chureh Interfiational Bible Students Meetings on Sunday morfilhgs at 10:80 at 944 South Oak street, The Church of Christ Worshiping at the city hall will meet each Lord’s day at 11 a. m. to stiidy the Bible. Bverybody in- vited to attend, St, Anthony's Catholic The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pas- tor; the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:80 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. 8, Wood, superintendent; the Rey. Hattie Lambert, pastor, Spiritualist Meeting Service each Sunday evening at 745 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin Streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D. Minister. Subject 11 a, m ne Wonders of Personality. ‘This 1s the fourth of a series including the following subjects which have aroused much | interest, including “The Origin of Man; Man's Dominion God in the World.” and Signs of Subject 8 p. m. “Lhe Mosiac Law In Modern Life,” Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Clasees for men, women and children, Fine music at afl morning and evening services. Mr. Wallace Allen leader. Strangers invited to all servicos. Mountain View Community Chureh Rey, H. B. Schultheis, from Salt Creek, will conduct the service and lead the Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Mr. Schulthels js a good speaker and all the people of Mountain View are invited to the meeting Rey Hodsdon will return soon and re sume the regular services United Truth Center Zuttermeister building. Services Sunday at 11 a. m Lessons in Truth class Tuesday at 745 p. m Good Word club Friday at 2:30 p. m, The public is invited Winter Memorial Presbyterlan Norner “H” and St. John. The Rey. H. B. Schulthels of Midwest will again be speaker Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. ‘The church schoo! and Intermediate C. B. at the usual hours. No. event service. Mr. Hodsdon is expected to return in time for next Sunday's meetings. First Baptist Sunday school 9:45. This dopart- ment fs getting back to Its usual number after the summer vacation. So, if you ars in town come and bring some one with you, as there are classes for all ages. Morning service 11:00 o’cl WAIT! THE NEW Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! In SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 Mills Presbyterian Pierre N. Fredin, minister. Stn- day school 10 a. m. Bvenihg wore ship 8 p. m. Kenwood Presbyterian Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Mountain View Community The church will be open and per- haps some one will volunteer to sip- erintend the Sunday school at 2:30 Mr. Hodsdon is expected to p. m. return in time for next Sunday's nieétings, Grace African Methodist Church “The Friendly Church” «+ Rey. T. J. Burwell, D. D., minis- teh, 305 North Grant street. Services at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. The ministér will préich. Sub- jects: “Powers of a Hidden Life,” and “The Song of All Souls,” The evening servi will be interspersed with songs béaring upon the partle- ular chought endeavoréd to be con- veyed. Choir rehearsal Wednesday and Friday evening at 8.00. Barbecued dinner sérvéd on ‘date to be given later, however, d-rhig the ensuing week. All who didn't pay their dollar monéy last Sunday are urged to pay this Sunday. Bish- op Carey will visit us August 18th. Conference year closes about Au- gust 31. Definite date givén latér. “Come thou With us and we will do thee good.” CUTICURA HEALS SCALP TROUBLE Small, Red Pimples Hurt Bad- ly and Itched a Great Deal, “Twas bothered with small, red pimples on my forehead and scalp. the absence of Dr. Bowerman, who is with his family and guests in Yel- lowstone park, the pulpit wili be filled at both services by Rev. John Pearson of Salt Lake City, The morning subject is ‘The Two Great- est Words in Our Language.” B. ¥. P. Us meets at 7:00 6'c. ick. he young people have selected new Tofficers and are getting ready for the year's work. Let us all rally to their support, Bvening service, 8:00 o'¢lock. This service will be a stereopticon lec- ture, subject, “Some Father's and Mother's Boy.” Come and bring <he babies. They Will be cared for in the nursery. Grace Lutheran Ninth and CY Avenue. mer, pastor. Now for the rebuttal argument in the case of “God Verstis Man." Two weeks ago Dr..Cromer, counsel for the plaintiff, plead his side of the case. One week ago Mr. Durham plead for man in his defense. Sun- day, Dr. Cromer will give the final arguments in rebuttal of Mr. Dur. ham’s claims for his client, man. This has been a fair and square argument and Dr, Cromer’s answer to the numerous pleas made in de- fense of man in his opposition to God ought to be interesting. If it isn’t it is Dr. Cromer’s favit, for the argument is surely at hand to ans- wer any indictment man ean bring against God. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rob. ert V. Heinze, superintendent. J. M. Cro- Scandinavian Lutheran Corner of South Jefferton and Kast Sixth street (919 Ic. Sixth st.) Rev. EB. M. Berg, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. ing ser dices (in English) at 11:00 a. m. Evening services (in Norse) at 8:00 p. m. A cordial welcome {s-ex- tended to all in our Savior’s nar e. Morn- St. Mark's Church Seventh and Wolcott streets Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m Rey. Fifteenth and Poplar streets J, . Hanna, pastor Poplar, The pastor having re- turned from his vacation, will oc- cupy the pulpit morning and even- ing. Prayer service 9:40 a. m. Sunday school 10 a, m, 11 a. m. sermon, lieve in God.” 8 p.m. Sermon, Text Eph. V-1, Wednesday § p, m. prayer service and business meeting. All of our people should be pres- ent that we may begin to plan our fall campaign. Absolutely The Best Buy for the Money! An Essex Coach—$1,025. Dr Residence 1510 Theme: “Be- They were hard and sometimes burt quité badly. At first I paid no attention to them but they kept get- great deal. tig worse and itched a “T read an advertisemént for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. Later I pur- chased moré, and after an two cakes of Cuticura Soap and oné box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healéd.”* (Sign old bs apd deat R. F. D. 1, Péos toné, Ill., April 3; 1925. ’ Make Cuticura Soap and Oints ment your évery=day toilet prepara tions and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Sold) ; Ser nae CALL FOR Demonstration On an Essex Coach. Immediate Delivery of Same—$1,025. The Wonder Car for the money. Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals, Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27 268 Industrial Ave. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a, m, and 1 p. m. and 6 p. m Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m, Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 $5.00 Reward Vive dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any one thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. 6-Cylinder and a Closed Car Telephone 15 TOWNSEND #! CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 & mM Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Sait Creek Transportation Company’s Office OTEL, PARE—312.66 PHONE 144 Westbound No. 603 __. Eastbound NO CRE ees ccieoccenanene. CHICAGO, BURLIN Eastbound No. 32 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Departs -~--1:30 p, m. 136 ri m. Departs =~ 6:45 p.m. 6:00 p. m, IGTON & QUINCY Arrives Departs 4:00'p. m. 8:85 p.m. Departs 7:10 p m.