, 1922-08-09

- tA0 - Va
Martin McGrath.
Mrs. Henry Sayles motored from
Pitchfork last week in her handsome
new car.
John c. Prante has proved up on
his land over toward the Sunlight
country.
Miss Gertrude Howe will leave
oon to visit her brother Bingham
Howe at Newport, Rhode Island.
Judge Richards. looking portly and
prosperous, was attending to business
in town on Tuesday.
George Soth who received $25 for
his prize garden says it is the first
easy money he ever earned.
Lawrence N~ordquist and the new
Mrs. Nordquist were shopping in town
the first of the week.
Two young women who collected
some $4,000 at Greybull in the name
of the Society Opposed TO Prohibition
were imposters and are now in jail.
A cloudburst between Powell and
Cody last Friday caused some earth
slides which delayed the train a cou-
pie of hours.
DR.. Trueblood might be reckoned
among the seasons buds as the t.
e. dance last Saturday night was the
GrCt h hoo
Mrs. Anna Mullen and her daughter
Mrs. Robert Larson, motored to Bill
ings last Sunday. Mrs. Larson is
leaving for her home in Omaha.
Stub" Jones who has been employ
ed at the R. G. Hopkins ranch on
Clark's Fork is taking a vacation in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest May, who
have been visiting for a couple of
weeks in this vicinity will motor back
to Deadwood, South Dakota, this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronir Mckee and chill
dren, Mrs. Frederick Childs and son.
Miss Crimmins and Miss Dyar are
among recent arrivals from New York
City at the Valley Ranch.
The telephone line between Cody
and the R. G. Hopkins ranch on
Clark's Fork has been completed and
the new subscribers are now making
up for lost time.
The youngest correspondent on the
Enterprise staff sends in the follow
ing: Mrs. Cal Jones is suffering with
a terriable sore foot, having upset a
coffee pot OF boiling coffee on it,"
Mrs. Frederick Morris has returned
to Cody for the summer. Mrs. Morris
says there was too much steam turn
ed on in Philadelphia to be comport-
able for a person accustomed to the
cool, dry climate of Wyoming.
w. P. Moreland, Chas. Pullen and
E. M. Reed of Lewiston, Mont. have
accepted positions at Pahaska Tepee
for the remainder of the ummer.
MIR. Moreland expects to send for his
family soon.
Barry Williams who is losing his
care-free look since he acquired a
ranch was in own on Tuesday buying
a wagon load of grub for hay hands,
plasterers and carpenters who are
now employed on his Deer Creek hold
ings.
1t is said by visitors that the Boze-
man Roundup had lost its western
atmosphere this year and had some
thing of the appearance of a gather
ing of dry farmers, the riders in the
bucking contest coming out in shoes
and caps.
Mrs. John Hay and Miss Beulah
Hay have accompanied MIR. Hay OF
his trips around the state and have
enjoyed the experience of campaign
ing. From Cody they went to Powell
and expect TO be back at their home
in Rock Springs within a few days.
The T.. e dance last Saturday night
was reported to have been a highly
successful function largely attended
and lasting from early in the evening
until about the same hour the next
morning. Many Cody folk we're pres
emit and only the bed-ridden on South
Fork were absent.
Little Miss Hazel Jones celebrated
her birthday last Friday, having a
few Of her little friends as guests.
The dining room was decorated in
blue and white. The table was ar
ranged with three large birthday
cakes and baskets of candies and
nuts. Ice cream and cakes were serv-
ed The 1ittIa hoStasa racaivad rnanv