, 1907-04-10

Mr.. Eggleston favored a general in!
vitation to the people OF the county,
and that the newspapers be asked to
voice the invitation of the club.
Mr.. Phillips motion prevailed, the
invitation committee of the club, con-
sisting of Messrs. Eggleston, Corthell
and Phillips, to prepare a list of resi-
dents of the country likely to be in
terested and especially invite them to
be present, particularly those who are
now shipping cream to other places
to be converted into butter.
Can Get Haley Machinery.
Mrs. Simpson referred to a CONVEX
sation he had had with Mr.. Stersbach,
the North Park company's manager,
who, had he known the local situation.
would have been glad to consider the
matter Of locating at Laramie. Mr..
Stersbach hopes to be in the city in a
few days.
Mr.. Haley, Mr.. Simpson said, would
be glad to add his machinery, now
stored on his ranch, to the proposed
plant, taking stock in the creamery in
pay for his outfit.
Mr.. Simpson stated that he had
named a subcommittee, consisting of
S H. Campbell, F. w. OFT and A. N.
Hasenkamp, to have charge of the
glass matter, n Mr., OFT asked that
the question go over until a meeting
to be held later, when he hoped to
make a report that would mean some
thing to the club and the community.
He would like a small fund for the
printing of some reading matter that
would tend to help the committee, and,
on motion of Mr.. Rogers, a sum not
to exceed $40 was voted for the pros
peetus.
Call for Pamphlets.
Mr.. Gonden, chairman of the adver-
Using and publicity committee, stated
that he had distributed several hum
dred copies of the agricultural and
mineral pamphlets since the last meet
ing of the club, and he had applica-
tions on file for a thousand or more.
Many Of the parties interested in
the development of the Haley tracts
by the Laramie Valley Irrigation and
Colony company are sending for copies
of the pamphlet, some gentlemen SO
interested being now in the city and
others to come during the remaining
days of the week.
Herbert Bassett of Normal, ILL.,. ask
ed for illustrated advertising matter,
booklets, pamphlets, ETC., and the Sec
rotary HAD supplied the desired in
formation. Mr.. Bassett is superin-
tendent of the schools at Normal.
Help From Railroad Companies.
Mr.. Eggleston suggested that an eff
fort should be made to interest the
officials of the railroad companies in
the development of the Laramie
plains, and the chairman referred the
matter to the special committee on
glass and manufactures.
Mr.. Phillips spoke of the need of
houses to rent, and believed that
monied men should be asked to build
some houses for rental.
DR.. Hamilton, from the committee
on sanitary and city improvements,
spoke of tree planting, and also en-
dorsed the stand taken by The Repub-
lican on the burning Of rubbish On the
streets. AS to young trees, he could
find few offered for planting. The
people of the city, the doctor said,
would be willing to oder not less than
a carload If they had an opportunity.
seautifyins the City.
Chairman Gramm spoke of the mat
ter Of parking" certain portions of
certain streets, and Mr.. Corthell sug-
gested that Eleventh street property
owners had under consideration a
plan likely to be tried in this direction.
Mr.. Eggleston said the town cow
would eliminate the possibility of such
improvements il allowed to run at
large.
The railroad company, Mr.. Gramm
said, had on the way a number of
young trees to be planted here as a
test, and Mr.. Gramm stated that the
university trustees would expend 500
this year In identifying the campus
Of that institution Of learning.