, 1908-07-13


den was provided with fishing tackle
and will tackle the record for the sea-
SON.
Mrs. Osborne, the sister of DR.. H. l..
Stevens, and her son, Robert, who
were visiting here for a few days, left
yesterday Afternoon for the west, 60
ing first to Portland and visiting 9th.
err cities on the coast before return.
ing home.
Mrs. Harry Houston and son left
yesterday afternoon for Lander, where
they will visit with Mrs. Houston's
father, Captain Sheldon, for a few
weeks. Mr.. Houston accompanied
them 10 Cheyenne, returning from that
city last night.
Mrs. Fowler and two children Of Sa-
Ida. Colo, who have been visiting the
family of A. B. Caverly, the lady's
brother, left yesterday for Fort Col
Inns, where they will visit with the
parents Of Mrs. Fowler before going
to their home at Salija.
B. w. Towner of Morgan, who is In
charge of the Rip Van Wrinkle mine
at Cooper hill, arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon, accompanying a
party of Kansas gentlemen interested
in the mine, who had been out for an
inspection OF the property.
Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen was In from
the ranch yesterday afternoon to meet
Dr.. p. V. Carlin of Denver and a par
ty of gentlemen who will spend a few
days fishing on the Laramie river. The
party left for the ranch yesterday af-
ternoon by private conveyance.
Mrs. Hanna Durlacher arrived Sat.
urday night from Lincoln, Neb., accom-
panied by her grand daughters, Vir-
ginia and Frances Colt, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Colt, and by Miss
Leila Colt of Winstead, Conn, the sis
ter of Mr.. Colt, who will visit here for
a few days.
q. NJ. Kester of Williamsport, Pa,
and Jerry Kester of Mainville. Pa, ar
rived in the city last night and left this
morning for Centennial. They are in
terested in the coal mines at Walden
and We're accompanied to Centennial
by President Miller Of the Laramie
Plains line.
G. w. Penn and his daughters,
Misses Hazel and Ora. arrived from
Leslie this morning. Miss Ora, who ia
a student at the summer term of the
university, re-entered school, Miss
Hazel accompanying her father to the
southern part of the county on a cat
tie buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Nelson of Mer-
GER, Pa, who have been the guests OF
the family Of their brother, DR.. A. B.
Hamilton, for a day or two, left for
the east this afternoon. They had
come west to see their son, who is
now living in Denver, and made their
first trip to Laramie.
Mrs. A. B. Cady and daughter left
at noon Sunday for Sterling, ILL.,, their
former home, where they will spend
a part of the summer. Mr.. Cady hopes
to join them later, but the present
outlook is not lending much encou
agement to the hope, as business is
almost daily increasing and his work
with 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Stickney and w.
H. Holiday returned yesterday after
noon from Denver, where they had
been to attend the democratic nationa.
convention. Mrs. Holiday remained
for a longer visit in that city, being
Joined this afternoon by her daughters,
Ethel and Mary Ellen, and by her
niece, Miss Annie O'Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Musgrove will
leave tomorrow morning for Saratoga,
where they will visit a few weeks, Mr..
Musgrove going for the benefit Of tn.
baths at the hot springs in the hope of
Kidding himself from an attack of rhaN-
matism. He will endeavor, also, to
meet his expenses by winning tie
Denver Post $50 prize for the biggest
fish ever caught from the Platte river.
C. F. Culbertson, William Weide, C.
A. Elgin and G. M. Batman of Greens.
burg, Kas., who are interested in the
Rip Van Wrinkle mine at Cooper hill.
and who returned Saturday afternoon
from al inspection of that property,
spent yesterday at Leslie, where they
inspected the Strong mine, being also
interested in that property. They re-
turned yesterday afternoon and held a
mining meeting here today.