, 1911-06-22

Town from the ranch Saturday morn
dn.a shopping trip, returning by
he south-boupd train.
W. E. Broadhnnsf and Edgar G..
lee came back WON Fox Park yes
They do not expect to re-
urn before the LIST of July.
Mrs. Ann Parr and her son, James
J. Parr, were down Tuesday morning
1na shopping trip, returning home
by the south bound train.
Mrs. FL. A. Nichols, who came
down from Encampment last Friday
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Hin
man, returned home Tuesday.
Jesse Barkhurst, who has been
suffering with a poisoned neck, left
Tuesday morning for Rawlins where
he went for medical treatment.
Mrs. Lon A. futile went up to En-
campment Saturday morning on a
visit to Mrs. Charles Couzens of that
place, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Taylor Pennock visited Mrs.
Geo. Sullivan on Cow creek the first
of the week. Mrs. Sullivan went
home with her for a short visit.
Riley Burdette, foreman for the
Severson ranch on Jack creek, vas in
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Sever
son and children and Miss Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Kuykendall
and little Miss Freda made IA trip to
Rawlins last week and Mrs. Dee j..
Wren came home with them for a
visit.
Paul Pllon, who has been in Oma-
ha during the last school year attend
ing Creighton college, returned
home Friday to spend the summer
here with his people.
G. A Cook came down from Brush
creek Monday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Minnie Sorenson, who came
down to attend to some land business
before United States Commissioner,
j.. F. Crawford.
Chas. Mckay has been appointed
water commissioner of district No. G.,
vice Ralph W. Wood, resigned. Mr..
Mckay will fill the bill with salts
faction and is to be congratulated on
his appointment.
P. A. Koch, the father of Mrs. G.
F. Holck, arrived here Yesterday
from Clarence, Iowa, and will spend
the summer with his daughters fam
lily. Mr.. Kock comes out every sum
me for a vacation, as he enjoys this
climate very much.
P. s. Browder, who left a week
or ten days ago to met his wife and
daughter in Denver, returned with
them Yesterday morning and took
them down to the ranch. Miss
Browder graduated from the Hen
shaw Conservatory OF Music in Den
yer recently.
A. L. Mauk, who arrived here a few
days ago, is an old shoemaker and
will occupy a bench in the harness
shop of his son-in-law, w. G.. Ed
wards. For the past six years he
has abandoned the making of shoes
aud confined himself to cobbling, in
which work he is an expert.
Adrian Apadocia, foreman for Cos
grit Bros. Co., was in town Tuesday.
He reports a splendid lamb crop and
a fine range. He says they never had
more perfect weather for Landing
than during the latter part of May
and the month of June up to this
time. The sheep, old and young, are
in fine condition.
o. E. Ekdahl and Charles Morris
were in Saturday to do some shop
ping for their camp on Timber noun
tain where the families are spending
the summer camping out. They
were visited for several days by Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Vivian, of Rawlins.
Mr.. Ekdahl says they are having a
delightful time and everybody in the
camp is quite well.
William Torbett has Just complet-
en- making IS feet of concrete side
walk at one of his Riverside houses.
Mr.. Torbett is one of the most enter
prising and preserving citizens in