Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 22

PAGE EIGHT Pa ft aE Rev. (f First Presbyterian, Sixth and Durbin streets. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister, No morning or evening service. Mem- bers and friends are requested to at- tend the union meetings. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Work on the new church is going well. The church will be wonderfully beautiful. when completed. Subsvribers are asked to examine their accounts and make payments promptly. An outstanding @vent this week was the sale of the old manse on South Ash street. Mem- bers of the finance committee, with all members of their teams, are to meet Monda 30 o’clck at the Wolcott sfreet to St. Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott street. Rey. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- m. Church school at g prayer and ser- Vesper service and First Congregational. . A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs, angworthy, organist. Worship . m. in the America theater. soke will preach on Sunday ng at 11 a. m. on the subject, eglected Investments.” In these ys of business depression and the scarcity of money it is wise to learn where and how to make investments that pay and bring lasting dividends. €ome and hear this sermon on one f the most vital subjects. No evening service during the tab- ernacle campaign. Sunday school at 8:45 a. m. in the America theater. Minister's adult Bible class at same hour in the Y, W. C. A.. The illus- trated lecture on “The Bible and the Ancient Monuments” which proved so interesting last Sunday morning will be continued. The high school doys and girls classes are again in- vited to be present with the adults, Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner of H und St. John streets. ©. T. Hodsdon, minister. ‘This 1s Gol- den Rule Sunday. Says Charles V. The Golden Rule {s a unt- d, a common denominator of all religions. Catholic or Protest- ant, Jew or Gentile, Fundamentalist er Modernist, Radical or Conserva- tive, Royalist or Communist, we all accept the Golden Rule. Do we prac- tice it? Do our deeds parallel our creeds?” Our intermediate Christian Endeayor society has a Golden Rule let which will be given at. 6 o'clock Sunday night. Great prepara- tions are under way for Christmas in Sunday school. Only two more ristmas. Come at 9:45 g and go at 10:45 to Mountain View Community. The Christmas splrit is in the air at Mountain View. The children pce learning carols to sing Chrismas yve. There is spiritual benesét for _us at the church Sunday evening at 7:15. Will you meet me taere? Midwest Heights Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preach- ing 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 ». m. Come and wor- ship with us. H. W. Dobbins, Pastor. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J, H. MuWVin, pas- tor; the Rev. Father J. F, Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 6:30, 8, 9 and 10:30 2. m. Mass during the week at 7 and 8 o'clock. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach- ing services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. ° Christian Science. Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00 a. m. Subject: od, the Only Cause and Creation: ‘Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 o'clock. ome to these services. 1 for children up to 20 years is held on Sun- 2, m, Reading room at bull re the tiar p t i 6 pr Salvation Army Hall Meetings held ery ‘Tuesday, Phursc and Sa y at 8 p. m, Sunda , 6:15 p.m. and 8:00 p. school at 2:30 Pp m All children are invited to attend our Sunday School. Ensign and Mrs, Pagan, officers in charge. The Church of Christ, pping at the city hall, Will ch Lord's day at 11 a. m. to 1 Dverybody invited International Bible Students, Meetings on Sunday mornings at 944 South Oak si Mills Free Methodist, } Ww Dobbins, Pastor Qua meeting n in December and 00, Sunday public is invited to 1. m. The of the services First Christian, Corner Lind and Grant streets. Chas ) acting pastor. school at 9:30 sharp. This followed by Communfon which all urged to go t to the tabernacle for the ning sermon, © young people of the church meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. r 440 South Durbin street, rt service and luncheon at und from there they are » to the tabernacle in a evening sermon. Mills Preshyterlan, M Wyo. A. 8. Taylor, minis i . ih ida ter. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Young People’s society, 6:15 p. m Mrs. E. Sappenfield. Subjec We Can Translate Christmas Into Service.” Our church service com- bines with the Young People’s society. The pastor will speak at 6:45 and the service will close sharp at 7:15. This will enable all who wish to attend the meeting at the tabernacle. The church bazaar will be held in the afternoon on Decem- ber.9 at the church, Kenwood Presbyterian, 1812 South Conwell street. A. S. Taylor, minister. . Sunday school, 9:30. m. Bible class led by the pastor, everybody welcome. We will close in time for all who wish to attend the morning service at the tabernacle to do so. ‘The cot- tage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Green, 1232 South St. Botolph street. “Prayer changes things.” The meetings will soon be over and there is much to be done and only, through prayer can we do it. The bazaar and entertain- ment will be held next Monday, De- cember 7, at 7:30 p.m. The date has been changed so that the bazaar will not interfere with the meetings at the tabernacle. We want every- body in Kenwood at the church, 1312 South Conwell, next Monday evening. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. J. 'T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday school and prayer service from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m, All members of the church are requested to be present at 9:30 as Dr. important business will be con- sidered. Bazaar and chicken dinner in basement of the First M. E. church, December 11. Dinner served 5 to 6:30 p. m. East Side Community 1600 East Second Street. ‘The test of Christianity is its worth In service to the world. Wé6 endeavor to make a better world. The pastor has been extending the service of East Side church by going into other communities ars cities, establishing closer relat‘ons between the people and the chvyches. Organizing for a better tralring and education.’ Next week he will be out in the work. It is patriotic, Christian, cultural service. Sunday school at 3:30, Be on the minute. Dismiss early for the tabernacle. Christmas bazaar at Hoffhine’s Stationery store, Monday afternoon and all Zay. Tuesd Good things to en’, better baked. Numerous beur<itul Christmas gift articles. ard articles for ordinary household ‘use. More than your money's worth, Quarterly conference, Friday night, December 18. Every official member must be present. Ladies’ Aid Thursday afternoon. Business. Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod.) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Divine worship and sermon at 10:30 a.m. Popular Bible study lecture at 7:30 p. m.° Services at Glenroek at 3:00 p. m. Text for Sunday morning: Matth. 24, 37-39, “But as the days of Noah were, so shall.also the coming of the Son of man be.” Subject of ser- mon: “The Days of Noah.” Did the scientific men of that day claim that there were not enoubh water in the ocean to cover the whole earth? Did the freethinkers and Mberalists tell Noah: “God is too merciful to destroy His creatures?" No’ doubt they also contended for the univer- sal fatherhood of God at the ex- pense of His holiness. His right- eousness, His justice. “So shall also the coming of the Son of man be,” warns the Savior, There will be scoffers, says the Apostle Peter, reckoning {t as absurd that, the world should be burned up with fire. Are they here? Ought you not give all these warnings your most earnest attention? Hear the sermon at Trinity Lutheran. The Bible Study lecture in the evening will deal with the life of the man upon whor Lord pro- ced the highest ev e bo os mong n of women there John. the ntist.” Who wag he What of his relation to Christ and His message? Quite a few members of Trinity Lutheran are worried. “What shall happen.” they say, “if the church keeps on growing as fast as it 1s?” Trinity Lutheran is the Bible church The Lord has promised: “My Word shall not return unto Me vold.” Welcome! Theosophical Lodge. The Theosophical Lodge meets Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room %, Zuttermeister building: Members only. Karma and Reincarnation Legion. The Kerma and Reincarnation Legion will meet in Room 9, Zutter- meister building, Wednesday eve- ning at 8:15. Subject: “When a Man Dies, Shall He Live Again?” Public invited. Unity udy Club. Regular Sunday service at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Tuesday evening at 745 a class in “Christian Healing.” Friday after- hoon at in Truth silence. ‘clock 4 class in “Lessons Room open daily, Noon Our Savior’s Lutheran, N. LC. A. 919 East Sixth street. Berg, pastor, Bible class and Sunday school at Elmer M. 9:45 a, m, Morning services (in Norse) at 11:00 a. m. Subject of sermon: “The Birth of Eternal Summer,’ based on the day's gospel, Luke 21, Evening lecture Wkh) nt 7:20 p,m Nam ‘Tyndnle, service (in Eng Subject: “Wil. Martyt-Transiator, POLLY OF THE FOLLIES-—Save the Evidence. % you BET. VAM! Potty (TS cir TicreR’s f » BOBBY - FREE WHITE AND , 2 THAT STANDS BEFORE You Now! THE FIR™ 15 CONVINCED Boppy tare) 31 Dipwt Empezzie THAT Money mi SELF. AND Have SET eS on’ 7 : THE TRAIL OF THE THER ) ING OUT WITH HIM To- NIGHT- To THE CONTROL OF FEDERAL SEEN BY WYOMING Percy H. Shallenberger Addresses Letter to Percy H. Shallenberger of Lost Cabin, pioneer stockman of -Na- Congressmen. my county, to Wyoming mem- RANGE AS STOCKMAN| @ AND FINAL WEEK IN CITY TODAY Government Booklet Is Made Basis Of Discussion. EDITOF’S NOTE Under this head is published a letter recently addressed by ‘of congress—Senators Fran- <d9 E. Warren and John. B. Ken- drick and Representative Chas. E. Winter, As its author indicates, it “! been written with a view of get- ting our arguments before the people, rather than. to Instruct congressmen who don’t need It.” I wish to draw your attention to a book recently issued by the gev- ernment printing office bearing the misleading title of “Part 6 of Hear- ings held under Senate Fesolution No, 347." This is not testimeay given at any hearing and dves not purport to be given of the author's own per- sonal knowledg*, as by the laws of evidence it ruould be. It is an illustrated book entitled “The Story of the Range,” written by Wi C. Barnes, assistant fores- ter <¢ the United States. It is bright- ered by many fine and unusual ohotos of western scenes, and closes with a list of twenty-six literary authorities from whom the facts and contradictions have been gleaned, 5 This transcends all rules of ‘evi- dence. It is as if a witness had spent three days on the stand and then handed the judge a list of the persons from whom his hearsay evi- dence had been obtained. This book is the most complete, pretentious and expensive piece of literature yet put out. by the For- estry Bureau in its campaign to ob- tain possession of the‘ remaining Public domain, of which they al- ready haye almost half. Please contrast this attractive and readable booklet with the printed reports from the same government printing office of the testimony of western men taken in all the public land states by the senate’s sub-com- mittee. The citizen’s testimony appears in the main as a long drawn out series of queries and answers. It is not such as to tempt the average reader, It is not brightened by in- teresting illustrations at govern- ment expense, As witnesses and citizens we were not accompanied by our photographers. This book has intentionally been bound with 200 pages of the most uninteresting tabulations and sta- tistics, leaving nothing to distract the eye or mind from the illustrated libel on its first pages. The author has thoughtfully co- pied the title of a popular book, “My Life on the Range,” by John Clay. Any confusion of tities would be helpful to Mr. Barnes. John Clay has been identified with the western Mye stock industry for fifty years. He writes not from information and belief, but from personal knowledge. On the other hand Mr. Barnes oc- cuples a drone’s cell in the marble beehive of Washington bureaucracy. Fortunately SW yODUAgIs: -Oongrek- sional delegation consists of men who have a personal knowledge of range and forage conditions. Each one of you could write your own ‘We harm none and are known to but few. Far’ from our quiet hills lie the great cities cursed and cowed by crime. Police and courts are help less before the array of gunmen and bandits, male and female, fierce and fair. Would not the money and fighting spirit of government be better ap- plied to these’ plague.spots, which are the nation’s shame, than to wage a compaign of extinction against the most, peaceful,) {noffensive and iso- lated industry under ‘Its control? The ranges of the west’are the only places left where'cheap me: can be» produced. We. do _ pro- duce them: cheaply, yet when they reach the’consumer's table they are almost prohibitive in price. Should not the: effort of the De- partment ‘of Agriculture be devoted to solving this stery rather than outline a policy calculated to’make the production of meats as costly as their distribution? Is this greed for the extension of sinecures and salaries never to be satiated? The world knows enough of hu- man motives to view:with suspicion those hordes of salaried chair-warm- ers: who proclaini such an: ardent solicitude for the care of national property and the rights of posterity. They donate nothing. from their salaries to posterity,.and they do not mean to leave thé matter‘of well- paid guardianship to natural selec- tion. In spite of governmental | uplift and sacrifice, selfishness is not yet extinct even’ in governmental circles. A note says that this booklet is issued through a courtesy extended to the assistant forester by -the chairman of the public lands com- mittee. The courtesy of Senator Stanfield in granting this request does not stem to have in any de- gree moderated the malignant de- signs of the recipients of that cour- tesy. Many of the pictures have ‘false and libelous legends below them. Many men will be content. to look at the pictures and neglect the text. It is easier to poison with a camra than with the pen. ~ Much is said of our having de- stroyed the “forage cover.’ ‘We meet this with a fat denial that we have ‘ever destroyed any forage coyer but on, the other hand we have supplied forage cover to thou- sands of acres that never knew it before, The -rancher-stockmen of Wyo- ming have almost bankrupted them- selves in thelr determination to put alfalfa, timothy and other grasses on this stubborn’ soil. not our pioneer stockmen redeemed the state from savagery and made it a white man’s country. ‘The old allegations of over-grazing and consequent erosion’ have been disproved a thousand times. They are the same old riddled charges with which the -forestry bureau started its-caompaign for extension twenty years ago, The forestry service is persistent but not ingenious. Three pages of this book are de- voted to the Red Desert in southern Wyoming, The facts are chiefly drawn from Agricultural Department Bulletin No. 13, written by Dr. Aven Nelson of Wyoming State University. But Dr, Nelson is quoted only to be contradicted. Dr. Nelson, who ex. haustively examined this area as a botanist in 1897, ascertained that*the carrying power of this range was actually improving and that this was due to profuse fertilization of the ground by sheep. . that Mr. Barnes te! us “this theory is unsoun: Prof. Nelson has been associated with our University for many years and was finally elevated to its pres! dency. His interest in the Red Der ert was purely scientific. He was not asking to be made a federal guardian of it. His home city of Laramie is at-no great distance. Yet the result of his investigations are quoted only to be contradicted. It is such men as Dr. Aven Nelson, spending years as a student of the geology and flora of this region, and men testifying before the Senate Commilttee at Rock Springs, who have spent and risked their lives on this desert, who are the ones com- petent to testify. The Forestry Bureau was created to care for trees; it should not be crying greedily for the control of deserts. Its natty and gallant garb of green cannot be economically changed to red or yellow. After thirty years of expensive in- vestigation they are convinced that Wwe are more in need of advice than of vegetation. ‘Their money and thought to be given to correct not the treeless-ness but the brainless-ness of the West. ‘We need more light ‘on our bu: ness rather than more shadows: in the pines. “Ye have been cultivators of tree: but behold, I will make you cultiva- tors of men!" all, aha Great Service Given Churches Here in The big gospel team at» Eighth and Center, is entering into its fifth and last week, beginning this morn- ing. During that timo nfiny things have been cause of Christianity and the build- ing up of Casper churches, some of which were not anticipated by the sanguine campaign has seen a united effort on the part of nine or ten of the Prot- estant churches of the city and from this effort a co-operation has been realized ‘little dreamed of when the Men's Brotherhood and the Minister- fal association first planned to invite most ‘Chorus Leader and Soloist. Mr. “Harper and his Men's Gospel Team of Fairfield, Iowa, to hold a meeting here, Night after night for the past four weeks the big shed has been con- stantly filled with earnest listeners and workers, and the last and clos- ing week bids fair to be the best of As the campaign proceeds, Mr. Harper, worker, seems to gain added zeal and Wyoming and never had. a city of Douglas, but her long years of quietude have become almost a reproach. Bs Like any other witness repeating a jumble of hearsay testimony. he gets his names and localities badly mixed. The only affray in our state dig- nified by the name of “war” was the so-called “Invasion” which took place thirty-three years ago and in which two entire men were killed. ‘That would be a dull day in Chicago. In their greed THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD) ~ ~~ 2. — He hi Four Wesks accomplished for the forecaster. This churches, strength, giving his messages with a punch seldom seen on the platform. ‘visited schools, churche: tories,'banks, stores, vate homes, counseling and advising, encouraging and laying foundations for a finer and better citizenship. Everywhere he has been received with open arms and it is felt by those in close touch with his work that he will leave influences that will long tell for good in this city. Associated with Mr. Mr. and Mrs: B. J. Willis, who have been of great service among the young people and in the carrying forward of the meetings each night at the shed., Mr. Willis is the busl- ness manager of the team and as such has made all arrangements for the convenience of the large crowds attending, nights for del SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 ish oS an _ —By BILL! ZIEGFELD WEVE Got TO HAVE SOME EVIDENCE ON Him! MIGOSH ,IF You Go TO ONE OF THOSE GYP-VJoINT NIGHT CLUBS ~ NO MATTER HOW MANY %1000 BILLS HE Ay GOIN WITH~ HELL ONLY HAVE Tax! FARE LEFT AFTER PAYING HIS GOSPEL CAMPAIGN ENTERS FIFTH fac- jodges and pri- Harper are setting apart special tions of worker: lodge: Mrs. Willis has rendered great service at the pi. ano and with the young people. Mr. and Mr, Willis have held meetings outside of the tabernacle on differ- ent occasions, going to Parkerton and Mills on Monday evenings when not busy at the shed. Mr. Willis is a pleasing speaker and has given some spelndid messages, according to those who have heard him. Every successful movement of this kind must have a great song leader, and many feel that the team has a splendid asset in Mr. Homer Welch, the big, jovial singer, whose mag- netic personality has folks, young and old, to his in his big chorus. meetings night after night to hear tho music rendered under his direc- tion. Many have been won to the stand. ard of Christianity and there will be a big impetus to the churches and church work after the turned out at the Jast time’and the last notes of the last song have died away. have renewed their vows and deter- HOMER WELCH ay mined to the tireless speaker and and out of this effort other organiza- MODERN tions of mutual benefit are to be 628 South Durbin Street organized, according .to leaders|] BATHS MASSAGE among. the young life of the com-|{ Treatments $1.50 Baths $1.00 munity. From this. initial attempt, MASSEUR MASSEUSE We have “Story of the Range.” You know They are more concerned about Our money has gone for ditches, for power and perfectly our peculiarities of soil, | the density of our craniums than | dams, implements, horses, tractors | money the bureacrats are now ready vegetation and climate. You know | bout any density of shade, and fences, in an effort: to tle this | to close the door even on the home- s past and are capable of compar-| They have discovered there {s too] reluctant soll together with the roots | steader. : re varaht ing that past with the present. much dead and down timber in the] of vegetation. The generous public You will be impelled to contradict | live stock business, It 1s a menace} In many instanes we have suc-| Of a country ts to be or ‘modify teres wertion made: by | th re asking permission to re-| ceeded’ and the battle against un-| make room for a horde of salaried Mr, Barnes rding over-grazing, | ™OV®- generous nature still goes on. Thou-| wardens and regulators. erosion and depreciation of values| ‘They are more stirred by the ex-| sands of western stockmen put their | Do noj fall to note in this book: cess of yerdancy among lve stock let owners than by nature's faflure’ to spread it on the gumbo’s broad ex- panse. We do not expect humor tn a gov- every dollar of profit into costly at- tempts to subdue the desert We have: taken the water from every ava{lable stream and spread a mantle of green over thousands of acre: If the forestry bureau has carpeted one single acre with ver- dancy we would like to be told appertaining to the public domain. We. have destroyed nothing but have enhanced the value of every- thing. The sheep of Wyoming have put a million carloads of manure on Uncle Sam's land. Uncle Sam fs a | &*ment document, but it 1s amusing non-resident owner, and as is always |‘? find in. the roll gf Mr. Barnes’ by | twenty-six authorities that the name the case, the resident owners i: thelr toil and expenditure have |! Will C. Barnes ts second on the} where it raised his lands.to a valye approxi: | St. They walk on carpets of a differ mating thelr own. He {s indeed, an authority unto] ent sort and we pay for the fur- himself. nishings. Not only is he a non-resident but he ds exempt from taxation, The churches, the schools, the roads, the homes and the fields that tempt the emigrant and. the homesteader to purchase federal lands have been paid for and tolled over by the. citl- zens of this state now pictured in this pamphlet ag a horde of despoil- ers and tncompetents. Even our scenic attractions would not be accessible to the nation had ‘The issuance of this book {s an un- usual and unjust use of public money. One of the most Inherent and most galling of the evils of hureaucracy Is the fact that their victims. must fin- ance not only thelr own defense but also equip and maintain thelr ene- mies. ‘This makes {t very expensive for the citizen to attempt to check the greed of his own government and also makes it difficult for him to love {t as he should. We, in part, pay Mr. Barnes’ sal- ary as Forester. We pay for the books from which he quotes or of which he disapproves. We pay the stenographer who typed his manu- script. We pay the government printers for putting {t through the pre: We pay for the Illustra- tions; we pay the railroads for car- rying the sacks of libel into every state and post office in the nation. The packages will all be franked and go postage free, but If the western citizen has anything to offer in re- buttal he must pay his own postage out of a pocket already depleted by mercilera taxation. The stockmen of the west pursue So powerful and insolent have the bureaus of government become that they dare thus to attack openly an essential {ndustry vital to the wel- fare of eleyen western states. Such a thing has heretofore been un- thought of'in our national life. They. say we are incapable of handling our own, business or feed- ing our own stock. If we are de livered into their hands they may next ask for a profitable guardian- ship over the cotton growers of the south or the frult growers of the Pacific coast. They have planned to deliberately cripple a legitimate’ industry in eleven states merely that a few hundred more men may become added to bureaucratic payrolls and that those already in power may further indulge thelr arrogance and greed. ‘This shows to what power and au- dacity bureaucratic power has risen in this country. If the viper's head Is to be crushed at all {t would be well to crush it now against these mountains, ful The retinbility of Mr. Barnes’ tes- tiniony may be measured by his two references in his chapter on “Innge for commemorating the four hundredth anniversary of the publication of the first edition of the New Testa- ment to be translated direct from the original Greek into our English language. Welcome all. First Church of the Nazarene, Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rev. C. L, Johnson, pastor. Phone 369-M. Services: Sunrise prayer meet- ing, 7:00 a. m, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a, m. RR. P. 8, meeting, 6:45 p.m. Preach- ing, 7:30 p, m, Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Help us to make this church tn- teresting to the community and the city, we will be looking for you] ecnlling the most, quiet, peacenble,| Wars.” to “The Dovglas County next Sunday. Fine music. Great! isolated and sequestered of any in} War in Wyoming.” congregational singing the land. We have no Douglas county in that which is defined the regulation and punishment which closes with rules and regulations should have the force and effect of law.” This is subversive of representa- tive government. law-making body and cannot dele- gate those powers to an appointive bureau is which the vote has no voice or choice. J ‘These gentlemen did reasons are so interested in the preservation of national are in the same class and same lo- cation as those who avoided mill- tary seryice, and through contracts and graft grew rich while shouting the preservation of honor, The nation suspicious of high-salaried and high- reaching preservers and conservert Too much has alr served for Harry Sinclair and too much pride and bribe before a Fall. The venal property ‘Ha: and with the roll. If this book, coming as the voice of a great department of "this gov- ernment, represent brainless and tuency of this nation, If such we are, you did a disgrace- thing to solicit or accept our sulliled suffrages. If you know these accusations to be, fa'se graceful if you fail to defend us, Yours respecttully, ERCY H. SHALLENBERGER. ominous paragraph in plan for our churches for real work. the first, time have seen the oppor- tunities and privileges offered by the Christian churches and are giv- ing thelg names to the pastors for membership and service. The young people of the several churches in- volved have been getting acquainted the churches will continue to work together In common purposes, {t is predicted, and from their united ef- forts many things will be secured for the betterment of Casper. One of the special features of this campaign {is the attention that Is being paid to the young people and the plans being made for their wel- fare, not only religiously, but social- ly. On last Friday night after the evening service at the “shed,” which by the way, school night, in which the Sopho- mores, arrayed in red and blue caps with fancy canes, five-dollar reward for the best yell, the whole force of tabernacle work- the annex of the Methodist church where a blg party was staged Harper took personal charge of the games, one of which was a trip around the world, and’ assisted by other members of the team, about 300 young people were successfully A. K. HARPER we] Leader of Towa Business Men's Gospel Team. entertained for an hour and a half. Refreshments of ice cream and waf- ers were served, It is planned to continue these social evenings after the campaign. closes. On‘every hand only words of com- mendation are heard touching the work of Mr. Harper and his team are accomplishing. Rev. Wilkerson, of the North Side Christian church, when called upon to lead the prayer last Friday evening, remarked as he stood before the Vast throng in the shed, “I have been before the public for the last forty years, but this is the greatest sight I have ever yet seen.” Other ministers and workers in the local churches are de- lUghted with the campaign. This last week will be full of interest from the very start. This morning Mr. Harper will speak on “Home, Sweet Home;" this afternoon on “Staying By the Stuff,” and tonight at 7:30,’the regular service will be held. Tomorrow evening, he will speak to girls only, on the subject, “The Wedding Ring. drawn the Many have attended the lights are ‘shed’ for the Many get back inte their local Many for Nature Cure Institute Phone 1478 For Appointment was a rousing high Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m.and 1p, m. and 6 p. m Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 again took the with thé young’ people to Mr. the sentence: ‘These Congre: ig the who, for. sor- property nattonal is growing» properly dy been con- have gone custodians of public are too often saying off!” to the honest citizen rab it now! to the rascal speaks truth, then you the most destructive, improvident const i it will be still more dit All old accounts due The Casper Herald may be paid at the old cam- paign office, Gladstone Hotel Build- ing on West First street, or you may mail your check to NOTICE. M. M. LEVAND Care CASPER HERALD Subscription accounts excepted |