, 1912-08-15

ldiu GOmS route, 70 httcuu rTouticT
Day celebration.
j. w. Moore has been confined to
the house for the past two or three
weeks, He has no pain. whatever,
but is inclined to sleep a great deal of
the time and his mind is not clear at
all times. He is past 81 years of age
aud is naturally quite feeble.
Remember Tuesday, August 10th,
1912, is the day you go to the polls to
vote for your choice for United States
Senator, Congressman, members OF
the Legislature and county officers.
This will be Wyoming's first Primary
election. Perhass you had forgotten
il, but it is true, just the anne.
Prof. F. R. Charles, who has
been working for j. j. Fulkerson on
the Ekdahl ranch, came ia Friday to
meet his wife and baby who returned
on the morning train. They will re-
main here now until they 90 to Idaho
where the Professor will be employed
as principal of a graded school.
A late Denver Post gives an &C
count of the cancellation of the saloon
license of Conrad Anderson, who
held forth in the Tenderloin district
in Denver. The account said that a
man had been robbed in his premises.
Mr. Anderson kept the Wolf Hotel at
one time and later q saloon here.
Mrs. Mary j. Stockwell closed her
restaurant yesterday and left this
morning for Denver for a rest. The
work of running her popular place
has been very trying during the hot
weather and she is compelled to take
a vacation of a couple of weeks, when
she will open the restaurant again
Mrs. John Rudersdorf and her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Burns, Of
Freeport, Ill who has been out to
Seattle, W'n, and other Pacific coast
towns, stopped of here Tuesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor PEN
mock and family and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, for a couple CT
weeks.
The civilians" party, as the camp
of several families from Cheyenne,
Chicago and Denver down the river
is called, was augmented Saturday
by the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Cargo
and their o from Denver. Mrs.
Munson, of Denver. whose, husband
was unable to join the party, left for
her home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Winsor and
children, their guests, Rev. and Mrs.
j. p. Evans, John Evans and Mr..
aud Mrs. Sidney Sanders, all went to
the ranch of MI. and Mrs. Andrew
Dahl yesterday by invitation for din
ner. Mrs. Dahl is from La Crosse,
Wis, the Evans and Sanders people
know her relatives, making the meet
a very pleasant m on both sides.
Clinton NJ. Brown, Jr., came down
from his ranch Monday for a load Of
ranch machinery and was very much
grati6ed to meet his father and moth
or, Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Brown, Sr.,
and sisters Charlotte and Geraldine,
who stopped of here on their way
home from a trip to the Pacific coast
and the Yellowstone National Park.
The party were taken on up to the
ranch and will remain for ten DAYS
or two weeks.
One of the most 1ourishing spot
in the whole town is the garden and
lawn at the Maxield residence. For
many years that has been one of
Saratoga's show spots. There are
many other gardens, of course, and
good ones, but the Maxfeld property
always has a good one and shows
what a little labor combined with
Judgement, water and soil can do to
produce delicious vegetables.
Mrs. j. p. Evans, wife of Reverand
Evans, her son, John L. Evans, of
La Crosse, Wis, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders of Win