, 1906-05-24
PERSONAL

"a
A. b. Wertman of Point of Rocks is
in the city.
Senator Warren was in Cheyenne
this morning.
Miss Edith Hesser has arrived from
Springfield, III.
b. A. Vincent, the Holmes mining
man, is in the city.
Frank Hewitt of Saratoga was a city
visitor this morning.
j. p. Sullivan of Shirley, Wyo.. was
a guest at the Kuster last night.
Glen Scott of Saratoga was among
the visitors to the city last night.
Frank Mcdonald, the county road
supervisor, was a city visitor today.
c. B. Sales left for Walden this morn
ing, after a business visit to the city.
Ben Watkins of Medicine Bow is in
the city, intending to remain at least
until tomorrow.
Archdeacon James Cope of Kearney.
Neb, was a city visitor last night, ar
irving from the west.
Samuel Coen and Miss Kunkel have
returned to Mandei, after a visit of a
day or two in this city.
William Matthews, the travelling
salesman, is in the city, calling upon
his numerous customers.
Mrs. John Kidd and Mrs. p. McDer-
mott of Rock River were among the
visitors to the city last night.
Pat Lying, formerly a miner at the
Strong mine, left today for Pearl, Colo,
where he will look after some private
business.
Mr.. Skies, the new heater at the roll
ing mills, brought his family with him
and they will make their home per-
manently here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Gates left at
noon today for a visit of a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. G. Foster
Garlock, at Cheyenne.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Cynthia Rich
left this morning for Walden, after
spending a couple of days in Laramie,
guests at the Johnson hotel.
Mrs. c. w. Lewis and little son left
for their home at Denver today, after
a visit of several days with DR.. ano
Mrs. Aven Nelson me other friends.
A. R. LaChell If Philadelphia, form
erly connected with one of the big
ranches of the Laramie plain, is in the
city, intending TO remain for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Jacob Berner and bright little
daughters are expected home from Los
Angeles tomorrow morning, where
they have been visiting for several
months.
Ed Moen of Tie Siding was among
the business visitors to the city this
morning, coming after a load of sup
plies for the ranch and some other
shopping.
R. B. Kinley of Cheyenne, who had
been visiting at the Sodergreen ranch
for a few days, for the benefit of his
health, arrived in the city last night
and was a guest at the Kuster.
Niles Callahan returned last night
from Centennial, where he had been
for several days. He says the trees
in Centennial are further along in put
ting out leaves than in this city.
Jerome Decker and NJ. Miller will
leave for Walden tomorrow with their
freight outfits, the wagons loaded with
merchandise for the business men of
the various North park settlements.
Mrs. Cornwell, the mother of Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Cornwell, who has
been here for the past week, visiting
with her relatives, left on the noon
train today for her home at Fort Col
Inns.
William Storey was ove from Chey-
enne, at the bedside of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. ]. j.. Storey, whose friends
last night were greatly alarmed at her
condition. He returned home on the
noon train.
Mrs. j. w. Harris, who went to Men,
phis, Tenn, with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harris, some time ago, has returned to
her home in this city, leaving the 9th
ers to spend the remainder of the
month in the south.
]. M. Ingersoll, who has been here
for a few days, and who also visited
in Nebraska, left this afternoon for
his home at Pocatello, Idaho, expect
ing to return to Laramie some time
during the summer.
David McCullagh and his son, Benton
McCullagh, returned to their ranch
home this afternoon, having come to
town yesterday. Mr.. McCullagh has
just completed the shearing of his
band of 1900 sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richert of Den
yer, who have been visiting here for a
few days, returned to their home at
Denver today, where Mr.. Richert is
employed as a locomotive engineer on
one of the Denver lines.
Mrs. Lou Montgomery, sister of Mrs.
NJ d. Weed of Lander, who was i'll at
San Francisco at the time of the earth
quake, died as the result of the expos
ure while being carried from place to
place to escape the fire.
Mrs. 2. T. Smith and daughter, Miss