, 1908-04-15
PARAGRAPHS

town.
James Payne is here from Rock
River.
E. NJ. Hicks returned to Centennial
today.
Mrs. E. P. Baker was in from Leslie
today.
S. W. Hixson of Woods is at the
Johnson.
Hans Olsen of Elk mountain was =
city visitor this morning.
Alex McDougal Of Wheatlanj was a
guest at the Kuster last night.
John T. Mitchell vas a passenger by
the stage to Walden this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Berglund arrived
in the city from their ranch this morn
ing.
d. w. Pearson of Virginia dale is
visiting in the city. staying at the
Kuster.
Jack Snyder and ]. Kelly of Centen-
NAL are in the city, staying at the
Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hixson, who
were married this morning, are at the
Johnson.
G. B. McNealey returned to his
ranch in the Centennial valley this
morning.
W. M. Owen arrived from his ranch
at Islay yesterday afternoon and is in
the city today.
William Kern of Rawlins and H. e.
Mccoy of Cheyenne were at the John
son last night.
Wallie OFT, the postal clerk, will
spend the Easter season with his par
ents in this city.
Mrs. |. R. Swigart mi son, Farman,
returned to Leslie with the mail yes
terday afternoon.
William Neill, jr., and Allen Laughlin
of Cheyenne were registered at the
Kuster last night.
George r. Newell of Garrett is stay
ing in the city for a day or two, regis
tered at the Kuster.
F. w. Gedies, the upper Centennial
valley ranchman, is in the city, stop,
ping at the Union Pacific.
l.. M. Foote of Evanston, the inter.
nal revenue collector, was among the
visitors to. the city today, here in the
interest of his Office.
Don Miller left this morning for the
Wright ranch, on the Laramie Plains
line, and will take a position at the
Citizens coal mines.
Hon. F. E. Miner of Steamboat
Springs, a prominent banker OF that
city, left this morning for Walden,
where he also has banking interests.
Miss Lottie Bragg, the Walden
teacher, who has been in the park for
several months, reached the city yes
terday afternoon and left last evening
for the east.
Mr.. IN Mrs. Oscar S~odergreen ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
to visit their son-in-law, R. B. Kinley,
who was wounded on Monday by a
sheep herder.
Hon. Andrew Olson of Elk mountain
was among the visitors to the city this
morning, leaving for Centennial, where
he Is looking after the affairs of the
Carbon Timber company.
Twenty-four tramps, who were kept
at the city Jail last night, were march
81 D"t 81 tNwp h., NJ a rch II C:np,n,,.
and his men this morning and told not
to return. They were eastward bound
w. w. Bower and Gus Stroup left
last night for Big Piney, Fremont couE-
ty, where they are interested in lands.
Mr.. Bower will return in a week or ten
days and then go to Indiana, where his
father is i'll and almost blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas and young
son returned this morning from Los
Angeles, where they have been visit
ing for several months, for the benefit
of Mr.. Thomas's health. He is much
better and stronger and looks it.
Harry Gonien, who was here last
night to attend the monthly meeting of
the Laramie Commercial club, of which
he was formerly secretary, left for
home on a late train. He is now in the
restaurant business at Cheyenne.
Miss Nellie J. Mcintyre is in the city,
coming from her home at Rock River
to be present at the marriage this
morning of her sister, Miss Georgia
Mcintyre, to Mr.. Walter ,Hixson, which
occurred at IL O'Clock this morning, in
this city.
B. A. Hunter of G~reenville, ILL.,, is in
the city on a stock buying expedition.
Mr.. Hunter is interested in the Big
creek ranches in North park and is
quite we'll known among the stockmen
of this community. He is staying at
the Johnson.
Caleb A. Jones is in from his ranch
at the foot of sheep mountain. He is
preparing for his spring sowing. Mr..
Jones has the blue ribbon from the
county fair for the best wheat exhibit
ed last year and proposes to add an
other to his list this fall.