| OCR Text |
Show Diocese of gbeyenne RAWLINS. Francis A. O'Keefe, the mining man, ! paid us a short visit during the, week. Mr. ahd Mrs. John Mahoney left for the ranch yesterday. They took with them Marguerite 6'Donncll, Edna Tierney, Constance Culleh and Cassie Daley, and will give the little ones an outing in the country fof several weeks, i Miss Casey,- sister of Rev. . Father Casey, also accompanied them. BvA. Daley returned Thursday from a trip to New York and other eastern points. He visited all the points of Interest and had a fine time, putting in a morith on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Con Quinlan and family fam-ily are home from a fishing trip. They had a fine time ahd good luck. Dr. R. H. Kilpatrick .has gone to J Greeey, Colo., to be absent for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Will TV. Daley returned home Thursday. Torrey Maghee, son of Dr. Thomas G, Ma ghee, arrived home from West Point, j and wil spend six weeks in Wyoming fishing and hunting. Torrey has grown considerably since he was last in Rawlins, Raw-lins, and looks quite soldierly in his cadet uniform. Roscoe Donnell has accepted a position posi-tion in the Rawlins National bank. Rbscoe is one of the brightest young men in the city , and if he decides to follow banking as his life occupation, we predict that he.will meet with success. suc-cess. - " -J. H. Lnch is visiting in Denver. Mies McGIone of Shenandoah, ia., is visiting her brother . in this cityi $. George McKinny has gone on a visit to Denver. ' , : LARAMIE. Ora Haley has returned from Nebraska Ne-braska where he has been for a few days on business. Colonel Dowrieycondition is about the same, the doctors seeing little change. . The Messrs. Hailey entertained the Progressive Duplicate Whist club 6n Thursday evening. Mr. Fenwlc.k and Miss Brown won the badges for excellent excel-lent playing. T. H. Gibson has returned to the city after a few days absence in the hills. Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll and Misses Maggie and Annie Coughlin have gone to Denver to visit friends. N .D. McDonald and Charles L. Rauner left yesterday afternoon for a two weeks' trip to the Rambler, Douglas Doug-las creek and Encampment districts. They go on business, Mr. McDonald in the Interest of his cigar business j- Mr. Rauner in the insurance business. ROCK SPRINGS. Mike Cooney was accidentally, hit on the left leg With a sledge hammer last week, causing the old gentleman to remain re-main away from work, but Dr. Reed will soon have him straightened out so that he can return tothe shop. Rock Springs postoffice will soon be raised to second-class. The Union Pacific Pa-cific Railway company and the Union Pacific Coal company, are making arrangements ar-rangements to buy here in the future what postal supplies they neeed. This change will largely increase the local .sales of stamps, etc. Miss Louise Lamson, pianist of the Anderson-Lamson quartette of Salt Lake, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Goble. Hon. Tom Kinney, who spent a day with us last week, started for California Califor-nia on Monday evening, to buy a new lot of bucks. J. A. Megeath (Jeff) William Me-geath Me-geath from Fort Bridger and William O'Donnell, jr., arrived on No. 6 on Tuesday. Postmaster Karl Spinner some weeks ago resigned as postmaster at Green River. He recommended L. C. Schultz as his successor, wh6 has been appointed ap-pointed by the president. We congratulate congrat-ulate Mr. Schultz upon his appointment, and wish him a successful term of office. of-fice. The retiring postmaster has made a most creditable record, but for personal per-sonal reasons he does not wish to hold the office longer, All those who know Miss Costello will regret her departure for the east. Her Sunday school class, before she left, presented Jier with a gift betokening betoken-ing their appreciation of her worth. E. L. Emery, superintendent of the Green River Water company, is at his desk again ,and preparing for a heavy siege of work in Carbon county. While away he Visited San Francisco, Portland, Port-land, Seattle and other places. The city that impressed him most forcibly was Seattle, which, he says, is "full of business." |
