Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1925, Page 2

\ f~\ PAGE TWO he Casper: Daily Tribune By J © HANWAY AND &. & HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter Novernber 22 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper Wytming Publication offices. Tribune Building opposite oostoffice, Business Pelephunes ..--. 222s an nnn nen nnnss- 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBEH THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The Associated tress ts exclusively entitved to the use for publication ot all news credited tn this paper and also the local n ws published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0.) National Advertising HKepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bldg Chicago Ll; 270 Madison Ave., New York City be Bidg Boston Mass. 607 Montgomery st. San francisco. Cal. Leary Bidg., Seattle, Wash. and Chamber of Com merce Bi Los Angeles. 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Register complainte before & n’clock, oR Syncophants and Sycophants It has become so that heretical opinions, that is opinions contrary to those commonly held, do not perceptibly gain or even lose ground, They never blaze out far and wide, but con- tinue to smoulder in the narrow circle of.thinking and studious persons among whom they originate, without ever lighting up the general affairs of mankind with either a true or de- ceptive light. And thus is kept up a state of things very sat- isfactory to some minds, because, without the unpleasant pro- cess of tarring and feathering or imprisoning anybody, it maintains all prevailing opinions outwardly undisturbed, while it does not absolutely interdict the exerecise of reason by disentients afflicted with the malady of thought. A convenient plan for keeping all things going on very much as they are, But the price paid for this sort of intellec- tual pacification is the sacrifice of the entire moral cour- age of the human mind. It is a state of things in which a large portion of the most active and inquiring intellects find it ad- visable to keep their genuine principles and grounds of their convictions within their breasts, and attempt, in what they address to the public, to fit as much as they can of their own conclusions, to the premises which they have internally re- nounced, Any newspaper reporter will tell you that the things most of our leaders say, “not for publication,” are contrary to what they allow ‘to be printed. Few outstanding men of the country have, for instance, expressed in public their whole and true opinion of prohibition. The sort of men who can be looked for under such a state of things are either mere conformers to commonplace, as for example, nearly all our public officials, or time servers for truth whose arguments on all important subjects are meant for their hearers, and not those which have convinced themselyes, It can hardly be denied that intolerance is making this country not a place of mental freedom. We are becoming a nation of syncophants, dancing to the jazz ideas of those who bawl the loudest, with the least re- gard for wisdom. Sycophants are more to be admired, for they at least have a mind of their own. Month Boy Scouts Advancing The boy scout is everywhere, but arather thoughtless and unobseryant public will be surprised to learn that he has so worked into schoolboy ranks that now nearly half of the young men in our colleges have had scout training. At Annapolis the percentage is exactly 50, and West Point is not far behind, with 48, The figure at Harvard is 49, at Yale 38, making an average well above 40. Other universities make a similar show- ing, Michigan, for example, with 44 per cent. The ratio holds for R' odes scholars, the 1925 Boy Scout percentage being 48. This is only a minor evidence of the growth of the scout organization, for, of eyery thousand boys who enter the public schools, only 111 finish high school, and only 14 are gradu- ated from college. A young army of busier, huskier lads has sprung into existence ,with a new preparation for the work that awaits them, which is to be a powerful force in the generation which will soon haye in its hands our fate and our affairs. Unwise Lawmaking In an article on law enforcement Dr, Arthur T. Hadley, former president of Yale, makes the arresting assertion that the true friends of American principles and institutions “have more to fear today from the lawmakers than from the law- breaker What Dr. Hadley means is, of course, that the habit of piling up statutes and ordinances irrespective of public sen- timent and fixed customs leads inevitably to disregard and evasion of law Everyone admits that in the abstract law depends for its tality on public sy&pathy and support. Popular government lled government by discussion, But when impatient minor- t e legislatures into the passing of hasty, crude, unnec essary eyen vicious statutes, they violate the essential conditions of general observance of law. There should be no more legislation of this e be placed and moral and rel irable conditions il sort, but more reliance should bus factors in overcoming unde- The Vanishing Party Norman Thomas, late Socialist candidae for mayor of New York 1 who by the way was scarcely heard of in the result of the balloting, sa; the importation of socialist voters reduced by the immi tion ws, the Socialist party must s: “Sin look to home propaganda to recruit the party’s dwindling rength.” Since the two older parties have absorbed and assim- ilated about all of the important fads and fancies preached by the socialists, during the past quarter century, where is e excuse for the existence of such a party at all? Cockeyed Love the nation are being regaled with the de- idents of the marri of a scion of a prominent family with a neg Here is a case wherein beat heredity to it. A situation in which the re generations of careful training became so infatuated In’t 4} black from white. John Tk. MeQui uational commander of the American Legion told Viee President Dawes tat the legion’s goal of one million me would be reached early in the new year. General Dawes’ comment was that the legion with a million members would be the most powerful factor for good the country could possibly have Go After Business ll towns complair 1 communities, hat big cities draw all the business This is a mistaken idea, All over the country there are shining examples to prove that manufactur- publishers, writers, motion picture producers, mill opera ” d numerous other productive enterprises are estab lished, thrive and distribute thelr products more economically from a small town than from a populous center, The smal) town which will analyze its possibilities and then go after the business can build itself up along sound industrial and com mercial lines. World Topics Asking whether China could not obtain justice at the hands of the nations of the world without strife and the development of military power, Dr. Ping Wen Kuo, president of Nanking uni- versity was ap- plauded at a re- cent speech in this country. “It has been sald that there is no stable government in China,” said Dr. Kuo, “China cannot develop a stable gover ment as long as there {Is foreign interference. Give her free DR. Kus hand and see what~she can do, Who will decide when this Interference will cease? Will it be the foreign powers that have a2 hold in China or will the People themselves have a right to determine when that interference will stop? Why i it that these things have happened in China? Why do the people allow these in- fustices? The answer is plain. China's _milita: incompetency. China is @ peace loving country. Her philosophers have taught us peace and the advantages of peace, If China must become a military nation Hke Japan to obtain many of these things, then China must grow strong. “Isn't there another answer? I think there is, Can't we appeal to Yeason, to the conscience of nations and thelr senso of right and wrong?” The Chinese, Dr. Kuo continued, felt deeply their loss of power and to them it was a national disgrace. They haye, however, learned many lessons, and it was because mis- fortune had taught them, he sdid, that they have set about reform- ing and “‘the tide has turned.” ‘The Greatest result of reform, he said, was the overthrow of the old mon- the question of his availability. If he were a Catholic and dry, he would be more acceptable to the Demo cratic South and West than he can be as a Catholic and wet. Being what he {s, Gavernor Smith doubt- less remains as weak in some tions as he is strong in his o7 section. Yet Governor Smith’s latest poll- tical successes In New York—and the carrying of the $100,000.000 bond issue amendment against a -solid Republican opposition was a severe test of hié strength with the people —make it impossible for the Demo- cratic party to ignore him as a presi- dential candidate. He will be pushed forward again even in spite of him- self. It is the apparent certainty of a repetition of the struggle be- tween the forces which made the Madison Square Garden convention in 1924 the death scene of the party's presidential hopes that now fills with confidence those Republi can leaders who forecast another nomination and election for Presi- dent Coolidge. fe had FEE EAE . Who’s Who Appearing before the House Ways and Means committee in Washington, Professor Thomas 8. Adams, economist and teacher at Yalo university urged that the tax laws be changed so as to grant exemp- tions for savings and so-called un- earned incomes that are now granted for earned incomes. Professor Adams, an economist of note, has heen professor of economy at Yale since 1916 and has served as economic ad- treasury department From 1912-1916 he was ional Tax asso- visor to the since 1917, secretary of the archy in 1911. Other reforms un- dertaken, Dr. Kuo continued, were the reorganization of the educa- tional system, the sending of many students abroad, the bullding of good roads and thé reform of the judicial system, He added that the present, troubles in China should not be taken meaning that China Was not capable of self-government. “Empires are not overthrown in a day.” Dr. Kuo sald, and tn thie connection ha pointed out that China at present was no more dis- turbed than was America after the Revolution or France at the time of the Reign of Terror. One manifestation of the new spirit was the awakening of patriot: ism and national consciousness, he erted, The injustices China has suffered, the unfair treaties, the for- eign supervision over part of her country and the establishment of separate courts for foreigners— these and other things, he said, had united China in a common cause. “If given freedom from foreign interference China will be able to work out her own salvation,” he declared, “China,” he said, “looks to Amer- fea for leadership in this crisis and in furthering her demands for jus- tice and fair play.” Foremost Democrat Increased prestige for Governor Smith of New York as the result of the election in his own state makes the more formidable the problem of the Democratic party as to {ts national leadership. Governor Smith is now so incontestably the foremost Democrat in the country, if the test be the repeated demon- strations at the polls of his popular strength in the greatest state of the Union, that he would immediately advance to the position of the na- tional leader of his party, and be already hailed as the unopposed Democratic presidential candidate tn 1928, if the old qualifications for leadership, no more and no _ less, were insisted? upon, He has done with the New York electorate what neither Samuel J, Tilden nor Grover Cleveland had done when they be- came the presidential nominees of their party. But the qualifications for national Democratic leadership are now in dispute as never before. Governor Smith is no more accept- able to the south than hitherto, al though in a political sense the south is placed in a more embarraasing position by his continued election successes. The familiar Democrat! elements in opposition to. his presi dential candidacy appear implacable and {rreconcilable. They won't ac- cept a New York “wet” and they won't accept a Catholic, It is a case of “won't" emanating from the remotest convolutions of what the newer psychology calls a complex. Tt can be outlived, but it cannot be defied and beaten down while put- ting a man into the presidency by way of the ballot box. One of the most wholesome things that could now happen to the United States would be to have an excellent, broad-visioned tolerant, Catholic President in office long enough to demonstrate that a Catholic is no more to be feared as president than a Catholic {s to be feared as chief justice of the United States supreme court—and of Catholic chief justices there have been two already, The constitutional guaranty of full re: | gious Iberty will never be vindl: | cated to the utmost reach of its si¢- nificance until all the Protestant sects divest themselves of a preju- dice that operates to impair the func tioning of the Constitution within the political range for which it was clearly designed, Discrimination against presidential | candidates on account of their re- | Ugion ig utterly at variance with the spirit of our constitutional law and with the tolerance of religious opinion and practice that, since Roger Williams and Lord Baltimore, has obtained recognition in theory at least under American tnstitutions Yet the Democratic party, whose founder drafted the Virginia statute of religious freedom, seems entirely {ncapable of placing a Catholic whether Governor Smith or some one else, in the White House as n Ppublio demonstration of the reality of religious toleration in America Governor Smith also antagonizes powerful elements In his own party by being hostile to prohibition, and this fact still greatly complicates! elation and was its president in 1922 and 1923. He was born in Baltimore,. De- cember 29, 1873, and was graduated from Baltimore City College tn 1893. He was graduated from Johns Hop- kins in 1896 and attained a Ph. D. degree three years later. The "pro- fessor is the author of several books on economics and has collaborated in the writing of several text books on the subject. The Babie™ By Hugh Milk Nae shoon to hide her tiny taes, Nae stockings on her feet; Her supple ankles white as snow Of early blossoms sweet, Her simple dress of sprinkled pink, Her double dimpled chin; Her pucker’ad lip and bonny mou’, With nae ane tooth between. Her een sae like her mither’s een, Twa gentle, liquid thing: Her face is like an angel's face— We're glad she has nae wings. a (Continued From Page One) thoroughfares where live the work- ers in the plants of the National Axle and Bearing company, and the Tornado Fence company, the two industries which differentiate Cen- tral City from the other towns of its size in the state that are dependent for prosperity upon the favor of those who till the soil. Central City bustles under the smoke-haze that permits a comprehensive bird's eye view of the whole of the town only one day a week. It has an air of its own, literally and figuratively speak- ing. In the upper division of that fig- ure eight live the persons who do not fish for their livings in their sweat and who, consequently, “mat- ter." Those who reside on these Olympian heights dally pass in re- view before Mrs. Guy Long and Mrs. Bob Roester, as the pair sit, Argus eyed and serene, on the porch of the double house that clutches at the hillside Darkness had poured down the hill and engulfed al! Central C! cept Main Street's brillant “White Way” when Mrs. Gus Long issued from her half of the house, and sat down in the squeaky porch swing, Mghtly humming. Her ear waa tun- ed to hear anything that might es- cape the screen door of the Roester side of the house, After a strained silence her ears caught the sound of feet upon a carpeted floor. Mrs. Roester was coming out. “Cool enough for a wrap, Belle?” She answered the yolce from within unhesitatingly. “Don't thini 80, Sorter cool, though.” Che Casper Daily Cribune “1 guess I'd better wear my shuiwl.” The screen door slashed. Mrs. Bob Roester had failed again to keep Mrs. Gus Long trom wearing the shawl, grand extravagance of @ drunken husband, that she loved so, much to show off. e “Bob's gone up to cut Noble Har- wood's hair,” she announced proud- ly, “Goin’ back in the mornin’ to shave him.” “Yd think he'd have both done at thuh sime time,” Mrs, Long re- marked. . ‘Too nervous. Bob always bar- bers him, you know, and he says Noble Harwood just fidgets ‘in thub chair somethin’ awful when he’s géttin’ a haircut. Ain't #0 bad when his nerves t'morrer,’ Long. cackled inducing a sim- ilar demonstration from her neigh: bor. “Juh read in thuh paper thuh description of her gown?"” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925 GOSPEL CHORUS GIVES CASPER SUNDAY MORNING SERENADE OF HYMNS AS PRELUDE TO SERVICE Whoever has not heard Mr. Welch and the mammoth chorus sing has missed one of the best features of real music that has come to Casper in many a long day. To see the big singer handle his perforiners, some- times drawing from them loud, sus- tained tones and the next Instant bringing from them a soft chant in echo, is an inspiration. And the audience also s{ng—sing as they have never sung -before. Saturday evening Mr. Welch taught the crowd a new song and then in- “Yes, pearls an’ everythin’. I bet | Vited a little girl from the front row he paid for it.” «Course he did.” for’ Wonder what hes marrin’ her | crowd. to come up and sing it alone, which she,did, drawing cheers from the Then a little tow-headed shaver of some six years believed “What does any old man marry a| he could sing it so he was placed young girl like that for?" Mra, Roester. did not reflect on the matter. “Well he aint so old. Fifty two, thuh paper says. An’ she's twenty.” They were silent for a minute as their eyes followed a Mmousine swift- ly ascending the hill. “T'll bet that's somebody goin’ up now—rehearsal or somethin’ tonight, Bob said, He thought he might get to see it when he gets ‘through bar- berin’ Mr. Harwood. He thought Mr. Harwood might invite him. He ex- pects Mr. Harwood will give him five dollars, or ten dollars, He wouldn't have went at night, except for that. Bob likes his evenin's.” “So does Gus. Lodge tonight. He's yot a good chance of bein’ Eminent Clatrion next time they ‘lect. “Bob gets five dollars for shayin- fead people, and I told him I thotight he ought to get that much when It's a weddin’. He said he thought Old Harwood would give him at least five dollars, and maybe'ten. Mr. Har- up on the pulpit stand and ‘sang the strain. The chorus went over town “yesterday morning ~in two large trucks, sixty-five voices in all, and gave Casper its first Sunday morning serenade of hymns. Mr. Welch will organize the children into a big choir Tuesday evening fter school at the “shed’’, At the afternoon service, the theme of which was patriotic, Mr. Welch sang the-verses of the old song: “The Brewers’ Big Horses Can't Run Over Me,” while the chorus joined him with puffs, toots, shuffling of feet, stomping, etc., to imitate the “temperance engine” bidding defiance to the big horses which used to be such a common sight in the pre-Volstead days. Mr. Harper spoke, in the morning on “The Rich Young Ruler,” bring- ing home to his hearers the demand that the life be all for Christ with verything consecrated to Him. Many were the examples and hap- penings of Ife brought. from his ‘wood always gives him a tip—a quar- ter or a half dollar, usually, but this is a weadin’.” Mrs. Long was pursuing her own thoughts; “I'll bet her mother's a happy woman tonight.” “Yeah, but she'll be happier t'mor. rer night, when they're really mar- ried. Lot can happen before then, y’ know,” ‘ own experience to drive his points to the hearts of his hearers. “We must give up the things of secondary importance, and of no importance at all, in order to reach the highest usefulness and char- acter," he said. He proceeded to rap all sorts of practices which are questionable and to outline duties and privileges of those who are will- “Yeah. Wonder what his daughters thinks?” “You know they don't Itke it. But what they gonna do? I bet they're afraid of him. You know they sald he drove his first wife into thuh streets," “Wonder what she thinks?” “I suppose she's theard thuh news But, she should worry—with all that alimony, and Europe to spend it in. Bet she's lookin’ around for a dook or somethin’, Central City never did sult her.” “Wonder what her sister thinks.” “Who? Old Mrs. Harwood's sister? She ain't got no sister, has she?” “No thuh girl's sister. She ¢ried to get old Harwood to marry her didn't she?" “Oh, you mean Berenice Todd. That's what they say. They say she was after him but he got his eyes fixed on her sitter.” “Well,” Mrs. Long oet forth, “their mother won't care, ‘slong as it's one of them thi marryin old Harwood's money, He's got ten mil- lon dollars, Gus says. A man at thuh bank that Gus knows told him so." “It's nearer twenty million dol- lars, some say.” “Wonder what that fellow rhe used to go with thinks—that Wy- man Holt?" Mrs. Bob Roester laughted. “He won't care if old Harwood dies soon.” Mrs, Long appreciated the obser. vation hugely. ‘‘Jeah, then he'll be marryin’ the money.” Mrs. Roester’s cackle continued. “Old Harwood must be blind.” “Well, his daughters will watch her, You know they'll want to get somethin’ on her. That married daughter of hisn is older than she is, you know. She's 26, thuh paper rays. That makes her six years older than her step-mother.” Again both laughed. “They say her husband's furious. He hoped old Harwood wouldn't re- marry.*Then there'd be just thuh two daughters to share thuh money.” “I wonder if SHE thinks she'll be happy?” “Why not? With all that money?" “Ww they say money don’t ma nobody happy.” “That's what them says that ain't got it. They're just consolin' them- selves.” “Yeah, I guess so.” Her eyes rest. ed upon a Hmousine climbing the hill -at a moderate pace. “Look, Jo- sie, that’s her now! That's her tn the limmysine with her mother. Look!" A tiny bulb in the hurrying car revealed the severe visages of an elderly woman and a younger figure immediately recognizable as her daughter. It was indeed Mrs. Well- ington Todd and her daughter Lau- rel, who on the morrow was to wed Noble Harwood. The lips of the CASTOR MOTHER:~ Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ‘ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of aapthide Absolutely Harmt:ss~No Opiates Physicians. cyerywhere recommend it, ing to follow no matter what the cost. Mr. Harper spoke Sunday after: noon to another full house on the topic: “If You Don't Like Your Uncle Sam, You Know What You Can Do.” ‘This was a sermon dl- rected at all sorts of disloyalty, ir high and low places. “All crimes begin away back,” h continued. ‘Even murder has itr beginning in smaller crimes com mitted long before.* We must pu down everything in our communit> that savors of mob law. Some mer will say ‘what.if you can’t get th law enforced?’ But you can help to enforce the law yourself, The man who obeys the law he likes ie no more good than the thief an? the robber.” There will be no service tonigh’ in the shed, Mr. Harper speakinr at Salt Creek and Mr. and Mrs Willis at Mills. Tuesday evening daughter were moving, Mrs. Lone could see, “Wish I knew what she's say in'," Mrs. Long confided. And !f she only could have known (To be continued) In the next chapter: Love. . December To Cure a The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU- ENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature CUkgore Price 30c. will be Baptist church night and the Baptists will occupy reserved seats in the center of the “shed”, Each night this week will be special for some one organization or more, Setting The Styles By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1925, Casper ribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Some wo: men pin their faith on velvet hats for this winter and some pin their scarfs on the velvet hats. One of the newest twists of fashion {is to use the roses of metal tissue, or the jeweled clasps which trim the hats to attach to the headgear a silk scarf which is then wrapped around the throat. The vogue has already made its appearance on the Riviern, No Bigger Than a Minute The latest party vanity cage is as minute as one could wish. It is 4 triangular affair of leather with a strap handle. But within it is a swivel mirror, as effective as the one on a dressing table, a lipstick, a powder puff and a comb, It {¢ un- necessary to hold the mirror with one hand and apply the cosmetics with the other. The Louder the Fewer London is undecided as to wheth- er to be glad or sorry at the paasing of the ukelele. The Prince of Wales has abandoned that instrument since his return from Argentina and has taken up the bandoleon, a type of concertina played in the tango bands. It {s a diffloult instrument to play and will probably attract less players than the uke, but it makes louder and more agonizing noises when played badly. Exotic Friezes A stenciled frieze no longer fa con- fined to architecture. Friezes are a feature of many of the new velvet house gowns and pajamas used as lounging robes. Slaborate designs are hand-blocked and stenciled on Skin eruption re- sists treatment nine “ears Relieved at lo - Resinol Lockland, Ohio, March 1:—“I Fad a breaking out on my skin for 9 years and ca Lato, Pirecait ing that mo! Rally ted Resinol 4 an words can tell for your preparations and take pleasure in recommending them to anyone who has a long standin; sore.” (Signed) W. C. Rosello, aig William St, the velvet or are worked out on em- proidery done in contrasting shades of silk and metal thread. The targer women, however, are warned against the use of a friéze around the ro- tunda. —_——~—— Sandusky, Ohio, leads all other cities of the United States In the production of school crayons, water colors and tailor's chalk. ‘BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the ‘Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer As- pirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty five years for Colds Headache Nouritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain. Each unbroken “Bayer” package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost cents, Druggists also seli of 24 and 100.—Ady. few bottles HAY Cotton Cake Dairy Feed Poultry Feeds Poultry Remedies Revenge Lice Powder will sure| clean your Poultry of this Pest. WwW AMS STOCK MEDI iE a Rea! Medicine tor Cat tle and Sheep Will relieve and Orevent Worms, Ticks Snotty Nose. Bloat. Contains the proper ingredients needed for the bet: terment of your Livestock. Try, {t and be. convinced. We are distributors for State of Wyoming Casper Warehouse Co. DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27 208 Industrial Ave.| NOTICE If you fai) to receive your Tribune, call the office, Phones 15 and 16 and a special messenger will bring vou a copy of your favorite oaper. alls must be regis tered before 8.0. m week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. SONATA Tell the Advertiser—“I saw it in ae Tribune. ~ CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. —, FARE $12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and WYOMING Rawlins MOTORWAY j Salt Creek Lransportation Company’s Office | TOWNSEND OTE! PHONE 144 * Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M. (No Transfer or Layovers) * Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN TONIGHT THE PUBLIC iS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A Free Lecture on Christian Science BY JOHN J. FLINN, C. S. Member of the board of Lectureship of the Mother Church T! Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts AT ELKS AUDITORIUM—CENTER AND 7TH STS. Under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Casper, Wyoming MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound NO. 60S .vnemncccewns eet ie. Eastbound Departs No, 622 ... ewwesewnnennees 0:45 p. m. 6:00 p. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs No. 80 .. --8:00 p. m, 8:30 p.m. No 82. neene~ 4:00 p. m. Westbound Departs ‘he First Church of Christ, 7:10 o. m.