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Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
4
Notice appears as a legal postal record dated May 18, 1908, noting a second class entry at Casper Wyoming under the act of March 3, 1879. It identifies the publication as part of standard post office records for the period.
The Casper Building and Loan Association reports its first year achievements. It highlights two aims: encouraging savings and enabling members to finance homes via monthly stock payments and first mortgage loans. At year end assets total 27669.21, with 14793.21 disbursed to home builders and a new stock series planned.
Editors in Wyoming witness Casper’s shift as Salt Creek oil fields spark growth. The town moves from wool and sheep to oil prospects with trains, pipelines, and stock chatter filling hotels and streets. Future prospects hinge on ongoing development and the oil industry’s reach.
Editors attending the State Editorial Association meeting praise Casper in local papers. The city promises generous hospitality and a grand celebration next week with organizers committing fully to a successful event.
A quotation from an Omaha Pew cartoon mocks the GOP as a living dead party. The line argues that denial of decline signals imminent demise, urging readers to prepare for a withdrawal or end of an era. It frames political caution as a collective warning within a partisan context.
Governor Joseph M. Carey and his son Robert rode from Careyhurst to Casper on Monday spending the day there and visiting the V Ranch. The governor appeared in good health and showed interest in local developments during the trip.
Miss Frances M. Garton of Kenille Michigan and Llewellyn Mills of Chivelly were married at the Baptist parsonage on Wednesday evening. The bride, a longtime Natrona County teacher, wore embroidered chiffon. The groom is a stock farm heir from Hewemer and Natrona ties. They will reside on Casper Mountain, with nuptial plans noted for June 20.
Fragmentary notes indicate Dr. Frank Q Bell will arrive July 1 and Secretary Eicher is involved. A committee plans to arrange a public display and ceremonial events during the celebration with plans to secure a suitable machine and exhibit space.
Fragmentary text mentions friends and a partnership in vague terms with unclear fate or next steps. No concrete names, dates, or places are readable to establish specifics.
A fragment describes editors debating a promise to cover a Sunday morning sermon and relate it to the Country editor’s duties. The piece notes audience interest and unspecified constraints on extending the view.
Reading fragmentary lines about practical labor versus ideals, the text mentions an ideal of Wheat a person Wrage ho Law and references a Saviour with little clear action. It also alludes to three fishes and Disciples of Ienae Walton in a sparse, historic newspaper style.
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