, 1922-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Sunday.
Dewey johnson was in Cody on
Monday.
William Goodrich left on Monday
on a business trip to Cheyenne.
Mrs. Minnie Shore is visiting with
friends in Cheyenne.
Mrs. E. L. Patterson is visiting
in Crosby.
Miss Bertha Fear and Mrs. C. L.
Boulware left for Billings the latter
part of last week for a few days visit.
Robert Gleason of Greybull was
among those who registered at the
Chemherlin on Thursday.
Charles o. March, accountant, has
been in town lately going over the
Ford Service Station books.
E. L. doc" Boulware has been do
ing some carpenter work up at the
Springs.
]. NJ. Baston was among those de-
parting last week for God knows
where. He left on the noon train.
L. L. Newton returned the latter
part of last week from Sanders, Mon
tana. L. L. runs the Herald.
Al Nc Alanhan which is an awful
name to spell, returned to Cody Fri
day after a trip somewhere.
Mrs. Ned Frost entertained al a
bridge party on Monday afternoon.
About forty guests were present.
Mrs. Lens has recently returned af-
ter a few days absence on a nursing
case.
Miss Mabel Watson is another
Schumanhieker at Billings this week.
Which, by the way, is the devil Of a
name to spell.
Sam Scoville has been putting on
his bucking horse act at the Empress
Theatre in Denver and expects to go
from there to Kansas City.
Electa Howe who has been employ
ed in E. ]. Goppert's office as steno-
grapher resigned her position last
week.
Eugene Phelps, Charles Belden,
Art Mayberry, Otto Cassidy, Phil Kent
and Henry Sayles we're in from the
Greybull country the first of the week.
Ted Thompson, whom everyone
says that he will be in Cody in the
spring with a herd of pinto ponies.
powder River" Curley came in on
Saturdays train. Powder River"
states that the Cody Stampede will
beb his last ride in a bucking contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Barringer arriv-
ed in Cody during the past week, af-
ter an extended visit to Salt Lake
City and Montana
Malcolm Montcrief who formerly
managed the lumber company here,
has a part of his Polo pony ranch for
sale over near Sheridan.
u. X. Johnston and w. T. Hogg
were both seer at the Al Been sale
last week, but when observed, there
was a hay wagon between them.
Perry Snyder, foreman at the Val
ley Ranch showed his tall form about
town during the latter part of the
week. and departed for Valley Sun
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Waggoner and Mrs.
Fred Miller from South Fork, were
among those in Cody last week. Mr..
Miller was also in town and purchas-
ed a calf at the Al BEEN sale.
Forest rangers McGrew and Walter
Peterman we're both in town Monday
attending to business matters of the
Greybull and South Fork stations re-
spectively.
Judge Ben Shippers Of North Fork
was in Cody recently to consult with
a Chiropractor or something like that,
or in other words, to have his back
rubbed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
were in town for the doins. Henry
bought a new battery for a fash light
which has eve worked since he got
it for Christmas.
kid" Wilson who thought he had
a ring-bone Saturday finds after a
trip to Billinges to consult a surgeon
that his lameness is due to an injury
received some time ago when a horse
stepped on his foot.
Attorney General Walls very near
ly decided to run over to see all his
old Cody friends. this week, accord
ing to an interview just received via