, 1910-08-18

Soosh iOIh luCtpaf ~ Gays bls
crop of hay way as good as the aver
age year.
Have you made up your mind
what you are going to exhibit at the
FART 1t is only a month away and
you should put on your thinking cap.
Remember, this is Carbon County's
Fair and we want everybody here and
we want every n to bring some
thing for exhibition.
Mrs. KelIerton, of Rawlins, who
has been here on a visit to her foster
daughter, Mrs. Schilt, returned home
last week, Mrs. Schilt accompanying
her. At the same time j. l.. Wilmer
and Mrs. j. H.. Allard, Mrs. Schilt's
father aud sister left for their home in
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Maud Dayton. who has been
here for the past two weeks, visiting
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White, left for her home in
Pocatello, Idaho, Sunday. Mrs. Day
ton, who was well known here as
Miss Starr, was a teacher and now
holds the position of secretary in the
Academy of Idoho at Pocatello.
Miss Anna Campbell, who is taking
a course in nursing in st. Joseph's
%hospstal in Denver, arrived home
Monday morning to spend her annual
vacation. She was accompanied by
Miss Hickey, another nurse. The
hospital authorities say that Miss
Campbell. is esteemed AS one of their
best nurses.
Hon. ]. E. Osborne and party have
been camped at the Hopkins ranch
on Sage creek enjoying some fine fish
ing. j. FL. Williams, brother of Mrs.
Osborne, of st. Louis, who is in the
party, was in from Sage creek Friday
in his Peerless touring car, which is
one of the finest cars ever seen in
Saratoga.
FL. G. Paulson, who was over from
the Basin, says that his hay crop is
about normal. He says there was a
good crop of hay all over the Basin
and along the Medicine Bow river
but owing to the fact that there is lots
of hay left in that region from the
phenominally large crop of 1909, the
ranchmen harvested only about half
of this years crop.
The Misses Want gave a party
yesterday evening at their home in
honor of their visitors, the Misses
Walck, Flood and Bieber. The even
ing was spent with games and music.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood came in and had a most plea
SAINT evening. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
John T. Wedemeyer, special agent
of the Census Bureau, was here Sat
urday gathering up the statistics
on manufacturing, mines, etc. Mr..
Wedemeyer is an accomplished gent
leman, and every n mi'h whom he
came in contact, spoke very highly of
his work and the courteous manner in
which he treated them.
Mrs. w. E. Steinspring came down
from the ranch on Spring creek Sat
urday to meet her two sons Eugene
and Lloyd Harden, who arrived here
from their home in Los Angles, Calf,
Friday, for a visit with their mother.
Eugene, who is but eighteen, is the
assistant cashier in the Holtville
Calf. bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Watt and daugh-
Maud came down from the ranch
Saturday, bringing Mrs. Stevens and
children and Mrs. ~Jorgensen, who
took the train for Rawlins Sunday
morning. Mrs. Stevens and children
had spent seven weeks and Mrs. Jor-
gensen one week and had a most
pleasant time. Mrs. Jorgensen's
youngest, a baby of II or Ia months,
is just learning to talk and is very
interesting object at this time.
Mrs. b. L. Fox and little daughter,
Marie and Mrs. Riddle and baby
were IN Monday from the GOA mine
Mrs. Fox says they have discovered a
fine spring about "A mile and a half
this side of the mine and now have
an abundance of good water. They
are building a 200 barrel cistern at