, 1922-08-16

Jack Daughters is now a patient in
the Park Hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kimball and
children spent Friday at Pahaska.
Walter Hoffman was in from Clarks
Fork over the weekend.
A big flock of ducks was seen fly
ing south this week.
John Abel n party of Lewiston,
Mont, were in town Wednesday. They
were on their way to the Park.
Hon. George B.. Mcclellan and the
postmaster of Worland motored to
Cody from that city last Sunday.
The Indian Fair at the Grow Agen-
cy will be held between the 18th and
15th of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnell of
Clarks Fork were in town the end of
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Golf and chill
dren returned from a visit to Billings
last Thursday.
Airplane Davis who has been living
in Denver, sailed through Cody in a
good looking car Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Larom were
down from Valley on Monday seeing
some of their guests off.
Tyler Bronson who has been visit
ing Barry Williams at his Deer Creek
ranch, returned to New York Sunday.
Win Brooks, one of the owners of
the Valley Ranch, also left on Tues
day for the East.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold a bake sale at the Postoffice
Store next Saturday.
Editor Ralph Smith let Meeteetse
look after itself for a few hours on
Monday and attended the Cody Club
luncheon.
A tourist from Nebraska turned his
Ford sedan upside down in the can
yon last Monday. Willing hands turn
ed it back again and nobody was hurt.
DR.. Chamberlin is so seriously ill
that it is impossible for him to be re-
moved from the Powell hospital to
Cody.
A tourist from Kansas stated that
the western part OF the state was
nearly as bare of vegetation as a door
yard. A hot wind burned the grass
to the roots and it blew off.
A party of % girls and AZ boys left
for New York City the first of the
week. They had been at the Valley
Ranch and on pack trips since the
first of July.
Mrs. OFT Casady this week purchas-
ed the millinery stock and equipment
from Mrs. A. Mullen and will here
after conduct the business under the
name of The Vogue Shop.
Over in Bighorn county Moncur
Bros, poultry ~raisers, are paying half
a cent a pound for grasshoppers, dead
o alive. They offer a cash prize of
$500 for the first hundred pounds de-
livered.
The state convention of the W. C.
It. U. will be held in Cody on August
%, &c and 81. Elaborate arrange
ments are being made to entertain
the delegates, a large of which are
axnactad m he preSent
Mrs. Jeanne Etty and Miss Henri
tia Erhart of New York City, who
have been guests at the "Bub'" Cox
ranch since the first of July, returned
East on Wednesday. They expect to
be back for the Stampede next year.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Conrad and baby. Mrs. e. Con-
rad, Sr., Mrs. Erickson and daughter,
all of Thermopolis, paid a short visit
to Cody Friday while on their way to
the Park.
Chief P%lenticoos' son-in-law, Old
White Man, was over from the reser-
walton on Thursday. He says that
the Indians returned from the STAN
pede highly pleased with their treat
ment and declaring that he had not
talked with a crooked tongue when
he told them hat Cody people would
always keep their word with them.
Robert r. Rose of Kemmerer, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
TO rcongress, was a visitor in Cody
on Wednesday. Mr.. Rose is an at
torney and also publisher of the KEN
merer Camera He is a pleasant man
to meet and local Democrats appear
to believe he has the inside track to
land the nomination.