, 1922-04-19

Thursday last, entertaining some fifty
guests.
Mrs. E. E. Dunn is around again
after a W or three weeks illness.
Mrs. G. D. Field was in on Saturday
from her Buffalo Springs ranch.
Mrs. S. 1. Lavender is driving a new
automobile.
John Hoisington of Ralston passed
through Cody on Sunday on a trip up
North Fork.
Ned Frost and his son, accompanied
by D. Jones, made the trip to Elk
Fork and back last Sunday.
Pat Kelly was in town Saturday.
He came in to escape the worry over
his dudines.
Lawrence Nordquist was down from
his aerie on SINUS Mountain the first
of the week.
George Marx has returned from the
Springs at Thermopolis somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Russell Crane was under the wea-
Their Tuesday morning. 1t is thought
he will cover.
The schoolmarm from Eagles Nest,
Miss Constance Atkinson, was in town
on Saturday.
Joe Mathison of Valley flew down
from his sequestered haunts on Mon
day.
The HOLSTER family and June Lit
tie spent Saturday and Sunday at
their ranch on North Fork.
Bill Hogg spent Sunday loading out
a car of flour from the local mill. This
is the second car to be shipped to
Worland this month.
Mike Dayer has given up his apart
ments in the Irma Hotel and moved
to e quarters in the Menzies resi-
dence on Third street.
A gent who signs himself "Tinhorn
Hank" writes from Kearney, Nebras-
ka, that he is the funniest clown on
earth and wants to prove it at the
Cody Stampede.
Ben Brundage has rented part of
the HOLSTER ranch on North Fork
and will soon become a resident of
Park County's original wet precinct,
Wapiti.
June Little's pet saddle horse was
seen bucking down the middle of one
of our streets Monday afternoon.
Iune may be some rider, but at the
time mentioned he and his horse were
not together.
William Thomas Boron of Sweet
water Creek was among the ~sojourn.
ers in the county seat this week. Mr.
Boron has now lived in Park County
for over three years and is quite well
known hereabouts.
George Colling, employed in Duly's
emporium, burned the hamburgers
Sunday morning but the patrons for
gave him when he explained that he
was still excited over being a father
It is a boy.
Angus Linton. who has been assist
ing his father Alex Linton in the
bank at Meeteetse. passed through
town Monday en- route for Billings
where he will resume his studies al
school.
A few meadow larks and blue-birds
have arrived and as additional evi
dence that spring is at hand, the poets
aiO btOohiA6 hhto SOh6. 1o- - Hie
is still mute, but we can tell from the
look in his eyes that a poem is work
ing on him.
The latest addition to local canine
society is a marvellous German shep
herd dog. just imported from New
York by June Little. Mr.. Dog, whose
real name is Prince H~ohenzollern
Schnapps. has a pedigree as long as
your fore arm and only weighs fifteen
pounds.
Max Addleman was up from Powell
the end of the week. Mr.. Addleman
talks of potatoes with all the enthusi
asm a horticultural has for a rare
orchid or a new color in carnations
He says the Gem is the spud to grow
in this section.
Bill Leatherman has been acting in
a suspicious manner lately. Every
thing points to an impending crisis in
Bill's career. On Saturday he was
dressed in a bright blue suit, green
necktie and tan shoes, and refused
four drinks on the grounds that the
folks" we're coming in town. There
is only one conclusion to draw from
these symptoms.