, 1915-07-22

injured in a runaway.
Robert p. Tyndall died at Thermop-
oils from spotted fever.
Fire destroyed the residence of DR..
J. c. Foust of Mocrcroft.
Marbleton will hold its first annual
roundup on September 6. Z, and s.
Two white swan have peer put in
the lagoon at Pioneer Park in Cody.
Flower Mission Day was fittingly
observed by the w. c. T. U. at Burns.
The residence of Charlie Lamp of
Cheyenne was partially destroyed by
fire.
A colony of the younger set at
Burns will be established at Federal
this fall.
A large crowd was present at the
opening of the Frontier Day show at
Cheyenne.
One hundred and thirty thousand
ties were cut in the Elk Mountain tie
camp this year.
Douglas people expect a large at
tendance at the state fair in that city,
Sept. ascot. 2.
The Cheyenne Milling Company has
reduced h price of flour from 1920
to $3.50 per sack.
The farmers roundup n picnic at
the state experiment farm at Archer
was largely attended.
The Sheridan Woman's Club has
launched a campaign for the erection
OF a modern club house.
At the Casper good roads meeting a
resolution was passed asking that the
Yellowstone Park roa be fixed up.
Stephen S. Hale, aged IS years,
died at the home Of his son. William
M. Hale, on Owl creek, neal Therm-
opolis.
MAIDS Wolbol. one of the pioneer
ranchmen of the Centennial valley,
died at his country residence near
Laramie.
The Goshen county commissioners
at their July session made arrange
ments to employ a county agricultu-
raj agent.
Frank Lea, a Casper freighter, was
badly injured when he fell beneath
the wheels of a he~avily-loaded wagon
and was crushed.
Mrs. Margaret Yale, formerly Miss
Dickinson of Lander, was recently ad-
mittej to practice before the Supreme
Court of Michigan.
]. E. Reed of Butte was sentenced
to ten years in federal prison for
sending girls from Butte to Diamond
vile for immoral purposes.
A remarkably effective system of
Illuminating the dome of the state
capitol building at Cheyenne was
tested and was found to be satisfac-
tory.
DR.. W. R. Day of Diamond is in st.
Johns hospital at Cheyenne receiving
treatment for a broken leg sustained
by a falling tree in a lumber camp
neal Jackson.
The farmers who planted beets this
spring are now assured of a good
stand. the wet spring having brought
the beets up without the necessity of
irrigation.
Notarial commissions have been is
sued to H. II. Whaley of Pine Bluffs,
Joe F.. ~Longenecker of Lander, F. NJ.
Stuart of Cumberland, r. NJ. Bartholo-
new of Casper and C. G. Harris of
Lander.
The highest price eve paid for I'M
washed western range wool was re-
ceived by Frank Mau. a Cokeville
flockmaster, when he sold his clip of
$4,000 pounds to eastern buyers at 20
cents a pound.
Caroline Settle, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Set
tie, had the ends of the two middle
fingers of her left hand cut off by a
cornice breaking machine in the sheet
metal works at Sheridan.
Attention has been called to the
fact that on July 10, the day when the
Liberty Bell was exhibited at the
Capital City for As minutes, Wyoming
was also celebrating her twenty-fifth
anniversary of statehood.
The State Board of Charities and
Reform has issued calls for bids for
the construction of a superintendent
and nurses houses at one of the state
hospitals, and for the construction OF
a barn at the Industrial Institute at
Worland.
Governor John b. Kendrlck will
make an official visit to Washington.
From there he will go to California,
where he will meet his family for a
short pleasure trip.
A skeleton was found in a gulch be-
tween the Grass Creek field and Buff
falo basin in Hot Springs county. An
L-L 4