, 1906-11-12

to the mill.
Lon Agnew, Ed McVeedy and Mrs
How'd We're among the arrivals from
Walden Saturday night by the Laramie.
Walden stage.
Walter l.. Williams of Cheyenne
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
NJ e. Williams, who has been quite
i'll with rheumatism.
Miss Agnes Brebner left this morn.
ing for her school duties up the Lara.
ME river, having spent Saturday and
Sunday with her relatives here.
l.. S. Waugh, J.. S. White, John H.
Lewis and Ed Farra of Rock River are
in the city, Messrs. Lewis and White
having business at the court house.
Mrs. Huston is mere from Laramie to
assist in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Sheldon, who has been in very poor
health for some time.-Lander Clipper
S. w. Tannehill and Neil d. Nc
lntyre of Holmes were among the al
rivals from the mountains Saturday
night, spending a few days in the city.
The Wolbols are expecting folks from
Laramie this week, Mrs. James Chris
Jensen and Mrs. Frank Davidson who
will visit there awhile.-Centennial
Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore and chill
dcen came down from the Laramie
plains the first of the week for a few
days. visit at Observation-Disclosures
World.
Miss Charity Richie, who had
planned to leave Saturday for Tono-
pah, New, found she could not go that
day and is now planning to go next
Wednesday.
w. o. Stanley of San Francisco, rep
resenting the Schooling Manufacturing
company, was here today, interesting
local dealers in larger supplies of the
products of that company.
f. H. Summerill of Riverside, Wyo.,
was here yesterday, in company with
M. NJ. Green of Chicago, secretary of
the Rambler Mining and Smelling
company, leaving for the east during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Morgan re
turned yesterday from their visit to
Denver. They spent Saturday in Chey-
eDne with Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs.
Daisy Apgar.
F. w. Wootton left yesterday after
noon for his home at Madison, Wis,
expecting to return to the city some
time in December and visit the Ram
bier mine if the weather will permit.
Booker T. Smith Of Manhattan, New,
has been ordered to resume operations
on one of the large mines in the Doug
las creek district, he being the local
representative of the company owning
the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson re-
turned last evening from Centennial.
The ladies had been visiting in the val
ley for several days, their husbands
joining them Sunday.
w. C. Stone left Sunday morning
for WATERFOWL, Wis, having been here
on business connected with the re-
opening of the Rambler mine. Mr..
Stone is one of the trustees of the com
pany and quite enthusiastic at the out
look.
e. A. Wilson of Denver, a promi-
nent capitalist of that city and n of
the trustees of the Rambler Mining
and Smelling company, who was here
to attend a meeting of the trustees
Saturday, left for home yesterday
morning.
Jimmy Davis left for Denver today
to join his mother and father. Mr.. Da-
Wis, who is in a hospital there suffering
with a severe attack of typhoid fever,
remains practically the same, it being
necessary for the fever to run its full
course. He is a very sick man.
Dave McFarlane left this morning
for his home at owen, taking Miss
Mamie Sullivan, who will teach the
winter term of school there. Miss Sui,
Ivan taught last term in that school
and gave such great satisfaction that
she was re-employed OF the spot.
Mrs. R. r. Smith left yesterday after.
noon for Goldfield, New, to join her hus.
band, who is the representative of an
eastern syndicate owning some valu-
able mines at that place. Mr.. Smith
is the brother of Did" Smith of this
city, manager of the Western Union
telegraph office.
G. w. Penn and Harry Fuhr Of Leslie
were among the pleasant callers at this
office this morning. They had come
to the city with the Baker cattle to be
shipped east, returning to the mining
camp during the afternoon. Mr.. Penn
says the roads are getting down to
their normal condition again, although
still somewhat soft in places.