, 1923-03-07

Bob" Childers is now located at
Salt Creek.
w. w. Wister left this week for a
visit with his parents in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webster of
Meeteetse were in Cody on Tuesday.
George Walker, Jr., spent the
week end in Billings visiting relatives.
William English left Tuesday for
a short visit in Billings.
The Rev. A. NJ. Shepherd is laid
low with a bad cold and was unable
to hold services on Sunday evening.
Judge" Walsh of Meeteetse was
attending to important business mat
tiers at the county seat on Saturday.
The Episcopay guild will have a
Tea and Bake sale at the Cody Drug
Co. store Saturday, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Newell of
Pitchfork are spending a few days in
Cody.
Sam Wallace, who is now employed
in Casper, is spendin ga few days in
Cody with his family.
Pat Kelly Of Northfork was in town
this week purchasing supplies and at
tending to business matters.
Dave Hammer, one of the promin-
ent w~ool-growers from the Burling-
ton country, was ~transacting bus
mess in Cody this week.
VIM. (Scotty) Clark moved this
week into the house at West Alger
avenue and Seventh street, recently
occupied by l.. C. Freeman.
/. NJ. Gibson, veteran newspaper
man, who has been visiting in Cody
for several days, returned to Billings
Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Corder has been i'll for
the past week, but is now recovering
and will soon be about again.
Chas. Graham of Meeteetse, earst-
while shepherd and jockey, and sol
der of fortune, is visiting with old
friends in Cody this week.
Tom Ames was down from his
Southfork ranch Saturday and says
that he is getting ready to break out
fifty head of horses in preparation
for the dude season.
Paul Jones had the misfortune to
connect up with Lester Thurston's
car on Tuesday with the result that
he is now suffering with a sprained
ankle.
Mrs. d. r. Blaske was operated on
for appendicitis in a hospital in De-
troit last Monday. Word has been
received that she is getting along
well.
Fred A. Whitney of Meeteetse was
in Cody on Tuesday to meet Mrs.
Whitney and two daughters, Dorothy
and Sallie, who have been visiting in
Denver for the past two months.
Miss Mabel Hardin, who is teach
ing at %Ishawooa, spent the week end
with her brother, Prof. Ralph Hardin,
and attended the White Elephant
party.
Jesse Simington and Mrs. Bessie
Ewing were quietly married at the
home of the bride in Cody on Monday
evening, Judge C. A. Marston offici-
ating.
Glen Newton has been adding to
the efficiency of the Park garage by
building a concrete basement as a
storage room for tires and tubes, and
enlarging the stockroom and offices
by adding 1870 feet more floor space.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Baird of Wor-
land spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. E. Markham. The Bairds
expect to leave next week for Chica-
go for a shott visit with Mrs. Baird's
parents.
Efforts are being made to induce
the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men to found a proposed $4,000, 900
home for motherless and fatherless
CnlluTSn On the luim near |iihStboh,
Iowa, in Scott county, where Buffalo
Bill was born.
Fred Morris of the Morris ranch
left early this week for a six weeks
stay in the east on business connect
ed with the coming tourist season.
Mr.. Morris expects to visit in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington,
d. C.
The Trappers' ball held in the COM
munity hall at Ishawooa is always
one of the events of the season on
Southfork. The dance on Saturday
night of this week will be no excep-
ton as there will be good music and
many parties from twon are expect
ing to attend.