davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MRS. HIGDON HONORS
 MONTGOMERY VISITORS

Mrs. E. L. Higdon entertained at lovely luncheon at the Tutwiler on Thursday, compiimenting Mrs. W. W. Brandon, Mrs. Tyson of Montgomery and Mrs. Aston of Tuscaloosa. The table was beautiful. centered with a crystal bowl of Easter lilies. Each guest was presented with corsage of orchids and sweetpeas. The fol- lowing enjoyed Mrs. Higdon's hospi- tality: Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. Tyson. Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs. Percy Higdon, Mrs. J. D. El- liott and Mrs. Forney Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MISS M,CORMACk ENTERTAINs
 AT LUNCHEON

Miss Louise Mccormack entertained at a luncheon at the Country club Saturday. box party at the Lyric was enjoyed afterward. Beautiful Easter lilies and tulips formed the centerpiece for the table. The place cards were attractive, being painted bv Miss Mccormack. Those enjoying this affair were: Miss Lenora McCor mack. Miss Peggy Crawford, Miss Helen Badham, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Miss F leanor Kilby, and Miss Daisy Bartlett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
GOVERNOR BRANDON HONORED RY MRS. MCCORMACK

Mrs. Carr Mccormack entertained at a luncheon Friday at her home in honor of Governor Brandon, who was her guest for several days. Lovely Easter lilies and tulips were used in decorating. The following were in- cluded in Mrs. McCormack's hospi-s tality: Mir. and Mrs. George Connors. Mrs. Shipman, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dean, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Mccormack, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 AT MISSES TOWARDS SCHOOL

All members of the Birmingham Music Teachers association are re- minded of the April meeting Tues day evening at the Misses Howard school for Girls, 1721 Twelfth avenue, south All matters of business before the association will be dis cusssed and every member is urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
 OF CAMP HARDlE

dance for tic benefit of the Camp Hardie Confederate Veterans will be given at the old postoffice building Friday evening. The pro- ceeds will be used for sending the veterans to the reunion at New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MISS MARY NpCARTY TO HONOR
 MISS SALTER AND MISS nIl LAS

Miss Mary McCarty will entertain at Il luncheon Wednesday. honoring Miss Elizabeth Salter and her house guest, Miss Jeanne Dumas.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
CITY TO HAVE SCHOOL
OF VOCAL TRAINING

Annapolis is now to have an inno-
walton that has long been needed
a school of vocal training and elocu-
ton, where the student will be taught
correct breathing. freedom and con-
troll OF voice. preparation for ennis
sion OF tone, resonance and tone plac-
ing. Placing OF sounds, accent, pro-
nunciation, sight reading and enun-
citation will also be especially en-
phasized I'm this course.
The training offered in these sub
jects will come as a welcome oppor-
tunity TO those men and women in
terested In preparing their voices for
public speaking, professional or am
ateur stage work, or for the pleasure
Of possessing a cultured voice in ev-
cry day life. To those who aspire to
enter politics, such a course should
be especially useful. The young lady
In charge OF the course will also he
willing to take older children as pu-
pills, but has not yet arranged her
plans to provide for the instruction
OF very young ones
Miss Ruth Quinn, who has been the
originator OF such a school in Anna
polls, is amply qualified to give the
instruction she advertises, being a
graduate of the American Academy OF
Dramatic Arts. OF which Franklin
Sargent Is President.
Miss Quinn has also had several
years experience on the professional
stage and as a teacher of vocal Gull
ture. She will be remembered locally
for the excellence Of the dramatic pro-
auctions which she directed for the
Catholic Daughters of America, of
which she Is member, about two
years ago. Some OF these were: The
Temrost." "a Midsummer Nights
Dream Nothing But the Truth" and
Green Stockings
Her studio Is located at 200 Glou-
cester street and interviews may lie
arranged by calling telephone No.
473-M.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
WEDNESDAY,

garet Davis, Evelyn Hantske, Doro-
thy Miller. Martha Miller. Virginia
Saboury. Ada Thomas.
Clowns Margaret Bean. Harriet
Bentley, Lottie CLANCY, Martha
Christson, Thedora George. Thelma
Howard. Minnie Hambruch. Amelia
Herizog. Catherine Hurlock. Nina
Miller. Dorothy Meade. Mildred
Meade, Marjorie Moss, Susie Raw
lings, Pomona Stephens, Marion Shell
ton, Lucy Shelton. Marie Stevens,
Rosa Webb, Ida Wolfe.
Sailors Audrey Arnold. Hilda
Brooks. Margaret Davis, Evelyn
Hantske, Katie Lindell, Dorothy Mil
Ter. Martha Miller, Bessie Greenfield.
Ida Snyder. Yasso Tasso. Ada
Thomas, Ruby Young, Winifred Bush.
Quaker Dolls-(Solo Dancer. Bey-
erly Daniels): Rose Anderson, Betty
Brooks. Leora Gott, Bernice Higgs,
Marie Jones. Margaret Knackstedt.
Cross Lindell, Madelien Lajoye. Duer
McNair. Peggy Lee Parker, Jean
Plat, Mary Poole. Margaret e. Rich
ter. Lois Short, Naumana Smith,
Catharine Strange, Rose Wolfe, Malka
Wolfe.
Rag Dolls-Jeanette Aplestine, Bes-
sic GreenfCld. Katie Lindsey. Mar
garet Moss, Mary Joe Moss. Pearl
Short, Pomona Stephens, Leta
Taylor.
Paris Doll Chorus (Solo. Beverly
Daniels)-Muriel Fox, Helen MAYER
hofer, May Porter. Martha White
Ruby Young. Margaret Moss
Solo Dancers MELODY in Five.
| Ign Klawans, Amelia Parkinson
Highland Fling Dance-Marie An.
derson, Marguerite Bennett. Jasque.
line Darrieulat. Thedora George
Helen Mayerhofer. Amelia Parkinson
Dorothy Schiff, Elizabeth Shepherd
Martha White.
Minuet marguerite Ben
nett, Helen Mayerhofer, Amelia Par
kinson, Dorothy Schiff, Margaret f
| Strange. Martha White.
Paper Dolls-Ruby Young, Muriel
Fox.
Japanese Dolls-Anita Allis, Jean
cite Applestine, Lille Blum, Naomi
Brown, Lucille Hartman, Edith Kot-
Yin. Hannah Kotzin, Katharine
Nichols, Mary Schiff, Sarah Schiff
Eleanora Sears, Margaret Sears
jeanette Shacks, Sarah Snyder.
Ball Dance-Caroline Eppes, Doro-
theo Foelker. Katharine Fullerton
Gloria Gelhaus, Thelma Lloyd. Doro-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16

thy Myers. Caroline Russell. Lucille
Schiller. Mabel Stallings, Esther
Weber.
Balloon Dance-Grayce Boteler.
velma Brooks, Esther Cooke, Mary
Gray. Dora Legum, Nora Maggie.
Peggy McNair, Jeanette Ristaino,
Eleanora Stutler. Louise werntz-
Moment Gertrude Buser,
Ada Csdle. Violet Donaldson. Mary
Dove, Maria Gaines. Elizabeth Hall.
Esther Hall, Blanche Jones. Margaret
Lamb. Phyllis Lloyd. Rosetta Mer-
riken, Louise Perry. Nettie Scible,
Edna Smith. Helena Stallings. Lucille
Tucker, Elsie Wells. Josephine Wells.
Melvina wockley.
Ushers-Laura Bollman, Phoebe
Carpenter. Addie Davidson, Lydia
Hartrich. Clara Green, Dorothy John
son, Ethel johnson, Ethel Legum.
Mary Lewis. Martha Sullivan, Helen
Jones, Elizabeth Ridgeley, Margaret
Rippere.
Runners-Anita Strange. Louise
Gelhaus. Louise Jacobsen, Ellen Par
kinson. Fannie Smith. Phoebe Carpen-
ter. Edith Heise, Christine Nelson.
Staff-Director, Miss Mary G..
Burch; assistant director. Mrs. Ralph
Clements; music, Mrs. Renato Ronci.
Miss Lucille Purdy, Miss Doone
Smoot. Mr. Sima; costumes. Mrs. S.
Cochran, Mrs Lovenia White; pro-
gram, Mrs. George Beneze; business
managers, Miss Martha Land, Mrs.
George Turner; publicity, Mrs Earl
Thomson. Mrs. Philip Alger, Mrs. ].
w, Pratt; manager of ushers. Miss
Louise w. Linthicum; stage manager,
William Phipps.
Annapolis High School Orchestra
DR.. William 'Reichel. director; J. Ed
ward, Armstrong. Eloise Lacey. will
liam ]. Lacey, Emanuel Klawans
Richard V,,Gott, Collins 0. Lacey.
Louis L. Snyder, Charles A. Strahorn.
Preston Cantler
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
ESTAMENTARY court

Last will and testament OF James
W. Conroy, filed and admitted to pro-
bate.
Last will and testament of Frank
Johnson, filed and admitted to pro-
bate.
Inventory of the real estate of Es-
telle NJ. Tydings. fled and passed.
In matter of the estate of the late
William G. Hinton, petition to sell
5000 City of Baltimore New Sewerage
improvement 80 percent loan due
1860. and order of court thereon, filed
and passed.
In matter of estate of Sweetzer
Linthicum, petition and order of
court thereon, filed and approved.
Administrators bond of Robert II.
Bell, administrator of Hester Bell.
filed and passed; letters of admins
tration granted, notice to creditors is
sued.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16

tAouttnueu FROM rage IL
swered "Mamma-Papa" to all ques-
tons, and when this tiny maiden in
her gauzy dress and big pink Rat and
pink satin bow walked across the
stage she was a splendid impersona-
tion OF beautiful wax doll.
Captain Stiffun. or velma Brooks.
as Commander of the Doll Army, led
as cunning troops OF infantry and
cavalry as were ever seen and their
warlike mien was very terrifying to
the two little frightened girls who
had come to Doll Land.
Beautiful Fancy Dances
The fancy dances were many and
beautiful. All of them showed splen-
did training The comedy of the
Quaker Dance was a remark able
piece of coquetry for such youngsters
as the Quaker "men" were lured by
the solo dancing of the Doll Queen
end their demure CD little partners
tried to restrain them.
One of the most artistic dances was
the balloon dance. where a group OF
girls in rainbow-hued costumes
danced around floating, multi-colored
balloons. The sailors also gave an
attractive dance in costume. and ten
girls gave clever ball-bouncine
dance. Three of the most picturesque
numbers on the program were the
Minuet, the Highland Fling, and the
Japanese Dolls, each in lovely cos.
tunes.
Other Attractive Numbers
The Germantown Club gave one Of
the dances and the Paris Dolls and
waiting each had attractive
! numbers.
| Two of the prettiest numbers were
the dancing TO the MELODY in F'' by
Evelyn Klawans and Amelia Parkin,
son, and the Paper Doll dance by two
scarlet poppies. Ruby Young and
Muriel Fox. The Moment Musical
was the grand finale and the curtain
was rung down on one of the mos
successful plays ever produced by the
"Y" here.
The following is the complete cast
of characters.
Ladies in Waiting-Henrietta Oar
rieulat. Amelia George, Carrie Jeffer
son, Betty King. Nancy Musterman
Georgia Newman, Helen Elizabeth
Viking, Jean Scott, Janette Smith
Marjorie Taylor.
Tin Soldiers--Iveson Atwell. Chas
Beneze, Hymarin Cohen. Charles
Evans, Charles jerks, Billy King
Winfree Lee, Walter Miller, Solomon
Schiff, Christian Newman, Charles
Rausch, Harold Reynolds, Charles
Schiff. Junior Strange.
Fairies-Evelyh Bush, Rena Dill
iingham. Amelia George, Tillie Hyatt
Evelyn Klawans, Gertrude Legum
Nancy Musterman. Georgia Newman
Evelyn Resch, jeanette Smith, Jain
cite Shacks, Fannie Snyder, Resale
Snyder Nancy Werntz.
Chinese Dolls-Winifred Bush, Mar
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be Sapplng
Your Life Away. Annapolis Peo-
pie Have Learned This Fact

When healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
canse. becomes weak, languid, depres-
sed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, weak
kidneys may be the the cause The
slightest, symptom of kidney trouble
isItoo serious to neglect. Doan's Kid
neyoPills have earned their fame by
their effectiveness in strengthening
the kidneys and keeping them well.
Here is Annapolis testimony to prove
their worth.
j, Mrs, Jas. t. Small, IL Second St,
says: II was complaining for quite
q long time with pains in my back
anaoacross my kidneys. When l did
mSIsweeping mornings, my back ach-
edas IL 1t would break. Dizzy ner-
yous headaches made my condition
worse. The action OF my kidneys was
irregular, too. A friend advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and will
never forget how much good they did
me. | was soon free from the back
aches and all other kidney trouble
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Small had. Foster-M ilburn Co.
Mrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your sys-
tenn OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists Of an Ointment which Quick
ly Relieves the catarrhal infamma-
ton. and the Internal Medicine, a
Tonic. which acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces. thus assist
ing 10 restore normal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years
+. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16

So frequently the compact powder
boxes. which milady carries in her
handbag. are not scented as she would
IKE them. So she dampens the pow
'er pun with the perfume she affects
an places it back in her powder box.
by he next time the lid is removed
ene hwder has taken up the perfume
l..ma "a result is to her fancy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16

There are five methods of manufac-
turing cretonne used in this country
today. All Of these transfer the pat
tern from wooden blocks American
chintz is a synonym for crotonne. The
basic fabric may be homespun, swans
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16

down. Alvos silk. ticking. scrlm.
French rep. Antoinette rep. wolfe.
TuilerieS cloth. marquisette. krinkle
cloth. Standish cloth, Terry cloth.
madras, silkoline. dimity. crash,
sateen and Norman cloth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16

Bond Of Kate Conroy as executrix
of James W. Conroy, fled and ap-
proved; letters OF administration
granted, notice 10 creditors issued
and James \. Walton and Harry t.
Lovely were appointed appraisers of
the estate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16

Eve never left Adam at home TO
look after the children while she went
about the country preaching women's
rights.
, 1923-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Weed of Kan
sas City arrived in Cody last week.
Mrs. l.. d. Coguill of Thermopolis
is visiting with Cody friends and look.
ing after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Donovan of
Meeteetse were Cody visitors on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bennett of
Meeteetse motored over from the
Greybull on Tuesday.
Henry Doores of Meeteetse, one of
the prosperous ranchers and stock
men of the Greybull country, was in
Cody on business this week.
Mrs. Alice Eagon returned home
from Thermopolis on Monday and has
again taken over the management of
the Park Rooms. Mrs. Eagon was
taking the baths while in Thermopolis
and returns much improved in health.
, 1923-06-20
H. F. Mel hail To Have
Important Position In
Denver u. S. r. S. Office

H. F. McPhail, electrical engineer
with the U. S. X. S. has been called
to Denver and will leave as 500 as
someone can be found to take his
place here. His new position is a
promotion and while everyone who
has come to know Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Phail during their residence here will
regret losing them, they also are
pleased to learn of Mr.. McPhail's adj
vancement in his profession. The
family will not go Immediately but
will join him sometime in July.
, 1923-06-20
Sheets Flat Boy
Shoots Self In Leg

John Ward, the fourteen year old
son of Bert Ward of Sheets Flat, ac-
~cidentaly shot himself in the left leg
with a % caliber target pistol on Sat
urday afternoon while at the COW
camp at Tatman Mountain.
The boy was brought to Cody at
once where DIR. Howe removed the
bullet which had entered the leg just
below the knee and ranged downward
and was lodged on the other side. The
wound is of a very painful but not
dangerous nature, and the boy was
taken to his home late on Saturday
night.
, 1923-06-20
BIG VOTE PERIOD TO END
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
DO 1T NOW. Instead of being in
second third or lower positions they
should GET UP TO THE TOP and
STAY THERE. Now is the time to
secure an insurmountable vote total.
Now is the time to make reasonably
sure of the prize most desired.
Never again after this Saturday
night will it be possible to secure the
full voting power on subscriptions.
This is final and fair warning to the
candidates. To hold back subscrip-
lions now, or to rely on promises to
subscribe at a later date simply means
that you will have to take less votes
on such orders. We are putting it
up to them fairly. If they entertain
any desire whatever of claiming that
splendid Dodge touring car, worth
S1O7O,-to be awarded just three
weeks from this Saturday night-they
must not fail to turn every available
subscription to their account before
the close of the first period.
Not to do so simply mean that they
will have to redouble their efforts
during the remainder of the contest
to make up for lost ground. A few
long term subscriptions NOW may
be the very ones needed to "cinch"
the first prize; They could hardly
help winning n of the major awards
A Timely Warning
As a timely warning we advise the
candidates not to try to figure exact
ly how many votes it will take to win,
for if they do they will surely fail to
get enough. Don't be afraid of hav-
ing too many votes; you can't have
too many! 1t would be better to win
the big prize by a million votes more
than enough than to lose by a few
hundred thousand or so, representing
an afternoons work.
No candidate should let this happen
to him. If they did they would never
forgive themselves the fatal error.
There will be no need for regret if
they but heed expert advice and back
it up with a good number of subscrip-
tons.
AT any rate, Saturday night, to a
great extent, will tell the story. Each
candidates fate is in his own hands.
We can help them only by telling
them how. They can sweeten or m
bitter it themselves. It is subscrip-
tons that count. Has yours counted
yet?
, 1923-06-20
SPEED FANS ON
TOES over THE
BIG ROAD RACE
RACING CARS TO HAVE
RIGHT OF WAY - HIGH
WAY PUT IN FIRST
CLASS SHAPE

The announcement of the First An
nual Cody Automobile Road Race has
taken the public by storm, and one
hears on every side the query-Are
you going to enter the road race?
Businessmen and citizens of the
town are taking an active interest in
the affair, and a committee composed
of Doctor r. C. Trueblood, H. B.
Robertson and L. r. Ewart have been
chosen who will have the manage
ment of the race and arrangements
for policing the course will be direct
ed by them.
Judges have chosen by the com
mittee; Ed Landers at Greybull, l.. A.
Bowman of Lowell, Charles A. WEIGH
at Cowley, G. A. Hill at Beaver, Chas.
Pease at Garland, d. E. Powers at
Powell and H. B. Robertson at Cody
who will have active charge of the
clearing of the course and of Judging
the contestants on the time and con-
duct of the contestants.
w. T. Killebrew, Maintenance En-
gineer for the State Highway has
promised to have the road in rs good
condition as possible and will have
his men stationed at dangerous points
along the course, to advise travellers
of the race and ask them to be on the
lookout for the racing cars and help
to avoid any accidents.
Much interest is being shown in
Thermopolis, Basin, Greybull Ralston,
Red Lodge and other towns as well
as Cody, by motorists who think they
have fast cars, and are determined TO
carry away the trophy, and when the
cars line up for the start ut 1000 A.
NJ. on Wednesday, June 9th, there
will be fast bugs, Studebakers,
Nash, Marmons, Stutz, Mercer, and
other speedy gas wagons in the lineup,
Much discussion as to the merits
and speed of the various cars and
drivers is being INDUCED in, and it
is predicted that If an average speed
of 40 miles per hour is made in the
race, they will be "goin' some.
An entrance fee of $1,000 will be
charged for each car, and the pro-
cecds added to the considerable sun
already donated by the businessmen
of Cody and hung up as cash prize.
to the first four to finish in the least
time, in addition to n handsome
trophy cup to go TO the winner.
Entries will close on June 20, 1928
Advices have been received that
, 1923-06-20

Advertise in the Enterprise.
, 1923-06-20
TAVERN ORCHESTRA
PLAY AT W0LFV|LLE
FRIDAY NIGHT
INDIANS Will STICK TO
CODY FOLK, WRITES
CHIEF BIRD-HAT
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
energy somewhat.
John Kirkpatrick's reports on the
Stampede steers are all highly salts
factory. Like herdin' a bunch of
elk" he declares, "and they're shore
plumb hos-tile!"
D. D. Stall and Hardy Balm who
take a considerable roll away from
the Stampede each year will have
horses to enter in the different events
There is much enthusiasm over the
steeple-chase which will be in charge
of Barry Williams. Nothing has been
heard to date from the National
Guard so we cannot say Is to whether
or not they have enough confidence
in their horses and Workmanship to
go up against the horses and riders
that will be entered in this event. AS
the public never has had an opportuni-
ty of seeing the result of Troop F's
military training, except at the
county fair last year when there was
no competition, it is more or less in
terested in seeing what it can do.
Earl Hayner, who will be remem-
bered as the dude clown, will be down
from K~alispell, Montana, with some
new tricks he has been practicing the
past winter and which are said to be
of a hair-raising nature.
There Are no more reservations to
be made at the hotels for the SIAM
pede dates, so those who will have a
spare room or two to rent will con
fer a favor by leaving their names at
the Irma Hotel or with r. j. McGin-
mis- at the Free Information Bureau
in the Cody Hotel.
, 1923-06-20

Miss Nellie Jenkins was in town
this week making final proof on her
homestead on Canyon Creek.
1t is said that the grasshoppers are
raising in clouds around the lake on
Irma Flat.
j. ]. Winninger and and family of
the Y U Ranch are spending a few
days in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Rumsey were
down from Blackwater Camp on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Altberger have
moved out to their summer home on
Irma Flat.
DR.. R. S. Moody left for Laramie
on Monday morning where he will at
tend a convention of the Wyoming
State Dental Association.
Teller Hogg arrived in Cody on
Thursday from Tuscon, Arizona,
where he has been a student in the
University of Arizona, specializing in
commerce and social science.
Ed Holmquist was in town on Satur
day getting ready to go with the party
of 73 boys which the Valley Ranch
will send on a pack-trip after they
see the Stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Leary of
New York City arrived on Thursday
and motored to the Arrowhead Ranch
where they will be guests until Nov
ember.
Miss May Nordquist was in town on
Tuesday doing a brisk business in En-
terprise subscriptions. A winning
smile and dimples is a hard combina-
ton to beat.
Tex Wisdom, ranger in charge of
the station at the East entrance to
the Park, was in Cody on Monday, at
tending to matters in connection with
his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir of Glasgow
Scotland who have been visiting with
the Frank Blackburn family on Wood
River, left Cody on Friday for Hous-
ton, Texas, where they will visit with
relatives for a short time.
John P. Weber was taken i'll and
tainted while driving his machine
down the hill from the station on Wed
nesday. Fortunately someone was
with him who knew how to stop the
machine and an accident was avoided
He is still very i'll.
Miss Blanca Dean left Friday MORN
ing for Lander from where she will
go to Brooks Lake Camp on the Lam
der-Yellowstone entrance to the Park.
Miss Dean will assume the position
of matron at this Camp for the tourist
season.
Fred Erickson came in from a hunt
on Monday so fat that nobody knew
him. 1t appears that he ate all the
honey that was intended to be smear
ed on the bear-bait, with the above
results.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Osgood arrived
in Cody on Monday and are busily
engaged in arranging for the tourist
season. Mr.. Osgood will be agent for
the Yellowstone Park Transportation
Co offices at the Burlington Cafe.
Mr.. o. E. White, Chief of the Com
missary Dept. of the B. B. Q. r. R.
arrived in Cody this week to complete
arrangements for the opening of the
Burlington Cafe for the tourist sea
son.