, 1923-07-11

camps, is taxing a slant at city lie
for a few days.
Big Prizes To Be Awarded !
O'clock Saturday At The Cody
Enterprise Office
Chas. A. Starkey left on Tuesday
for his home in Milwaukee, after
spending several strenuous weeks in
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis have sold
their residence property at 10 East
Bleistein avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reigle and
family of Pat O'Hara were among the
out of town folk present at the cele-
bration.
Mr.. George B. Kerper of Powell
New York City at Billings on June
Both. Mr.. Kerper, who is an attorney,
is we'll known in Cody.
Mr.. Albert Ross of New York, ar
chitect in charge of the work incident
to the placing of the Buffalo Bill
Memorial Statue left on Tuesday for
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, of Chey-
enne, have been visiting with friends
in Cody for the past few weeks, taking
in the Stampede and having a fine
time meeting old friends and acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Arthur Parker arrived in Cody
on Tuesday from Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, near Indianapolis, Indiana,
where Captain Parker is now station
ed. Mrs. Parker will make a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Fardelmann and young
daughter of Jersey City, New Jersey,
arrived on Saturday for an extended
visit at the home of Mrs. Fardel-
MAINS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Whitney of Meeteetse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McPhail and
Miss Mildred left on Sunday by motor
for Denver, where Mr.. McPhail has
accepted the responsible position of
chief of the electrical division of the
Reclamation Service, with headquart-
ers in Denver.
Misses Dorothy and Grace Taylor,
of Grand Island, Nebraska, arrived in
Cody last week to spend the summer
months with their aunt, Mrs. w. T.
Hogg. The Misses Taylor and Miss
Mary Hogg are at present enjoying a
weeks outing at Holm Lodge.
Mrs. f. E. Erickson spent several
days in Billings last week, and upon
the advice of her doctor will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Mathieson, at
Valley, for the summer. Mrs. Erick-
sons health is somewhat improved,
and it is believed that a summer in the
mountains will hasten her recovery.
Captain C. A. McWilliams and
Lieutenant j.. T. Gunsul, accompanied
by about % members of Troop + of
the Cavalry, left on Saturday morning
for the annual encampment at Fort
Russell, where they will remain for
two weeks, receiving training in prac-
tice and other military in
struction. Several of the members
plan on remaining in Cheyenne to take
III thS Lioiliei Dayo SciSDidtioH.
Mr.. M. NJ. Binder of Pottstown,
Pennsylvania is visiting with his son.,
Eek Binder and family for n few
weeks. Mr.. Binder was an interested
and enthusiastic spectator at the
Stampede and was greatly pleased
with the show. Mr.. Binder will, at
the termination of his visit in Cody,
tour the Park and visit in Salt Lake
City and Denver, attending the Eagles
Convention in that city, returning to
his home in August.
Mrs. Alice Eagon has sold her in
terest in the Park rooming house to
Mrs. Ruth Mallon, and will leave for
California in a few days, as doctors
advise her that she must live in a low
err altitude. Mrs. Eagon has conduct
ed the Park rooming house for many
years, and by her kindly and sympa-
thetic nature won n host of friends in
the community who wish her health,
happiness and prosperity in her new
home.
Alvina MEANS, of Walton, Nebraska,
and Frieda Hapke, Ellen Garland and
Vera Garland, of Garland, Nebraska,
have been visiting at the home of
John Nick. The two latter girls are
nieces of Mr.. Nick and it is the first
time they have seen their uncle for
eighteen years. The young ladies at
tended the Stampede last week, and
enjoyed it immensely, it being the
first exhibition of this nature they had
ever witnessed. They left this week
for the Tisdale ranch where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Fred Simmons.
The Clark Forkers report that Wal
ter Braten is doing splendid work on
the road between that section and the
Skull Creek Divide. The stretch of
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