, 1906-06-08

c. P. Ross, an engineer, is in the
city. MA
Jack Lindscott has returned from
Walden.
H. C. Hicks of Centennial was a city
visitor this morning.
Robert Davis of Marshall, Colo, left
this morning for Walden on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder were
among the visitors from Iron noun
tain last night.
DR.. A. j. Piston, a government sheep
inspector at Rawlins, was a city Wis
itor this morning.
James Anderson, a professional cook,
went to Walden this morning to take
charge as chef at Tom Don's hotel.
Ben Towner came in from the Rip
Van Wrinkle mine last night and left
this afternoon for a business trip to
Denver.
DR.. H. E. McCollum returned last
night from Lookout, where he had
been at the bedside of j. A. Hoskins,
who is ill.
j. j. Hunter and party left for the
Big Creek ranch this morning with
a load of supplies bought in the stores
of this city.
Mrs. Williams, who is the guest of
her father, DR.. II. l.. Stevens, will
leave for her home at Los Angeles,
Cal, on Monday.
Miss Flake of Denver arrived in the
city yesterday and left his morning
for Morgan, where she has been en-
gagged as a teacher.
William H. Garrison, the Glenflora
ranchman and lawyer, left for the
west this morning, after spending a
few days in the city.
Justice of the Peace M. N. Grant left
this afternoon for the country with a
couple of eastern gentlemen, to be alb
sent three or four days.
C. B. Irwin, live stock agent for the
Union Pacific, was among the city
visitors this morning, looking after
live stock matters.
DR.. Miller is expected home from
Cheyenne tonight, where he, as secre-
tary, has been attending a meeting of
the state board of medical examiners.
e. w. Burke, the state pure food
commissioner, left this afternoon for
Rock Springs, where he has some
cases pending for violations of the
law.
Mrs. Grow and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Grow, left San Diego, Cal, to
day and are expected here on Sunday
to spend the summer with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ivinson.
A. TRADING arrived last night from
Walden, where he had been on an in
spection trip owe the Laramie-Walden
stage line, and left this morning for
Wayside, to prepare for assuming con-
troll of the line on the first of the
month.
Mrs. +. w. Marriott, who was thrown
from her buggy a couple of days ago,
shortly after she had started to her
home at Grace creek, and who was
compelled to return to the city and
receive treatment for her injuries,
made a second start this morning.
Phil McGrath, the brakeman who
was blown from the top of a box car
at Rock River night before last, suf-
a broken collar bone and other
injuries, left this afternoon for his
home at st. Joseph, Mo-, where he
will rest up before returning to work.
A. U. Damn of Kearney, Neb., was
here this morning, leaving during the
afternoon for the west. Mr.. Damn is
looking over the situation with a view
of buying sheep n lambs for the
market. He called upon several who
have lambs to sell and got a line"
on the sheep conditions here.
Mrs. Charles Larson of Denver is
the guest of the family of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bailey Coynwell, at Fifth and
Custer streets, and will remain for a
fortnight or more. She was accom-
panied to the city by her niece, Miss
Ida Hansen, who will visit relatives
here and her brother at Sheep noun
tain.
Mrs. C. C. Fewel, a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I%vinson, is with her
husband, Lieutenant Fewel, aboard his
vessel at Portland, where he has been
stationed for some time. His vessel
is one of a fleet of four war vessels in
that harhor which will participate in
a monster demonstration on the
Fourth of July.