, 1923-03-28

VII Nioiioay'
w. L. Webster of Sheridan is re-
gistered at the Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pawley were in
from the Frost ranch on Tuesday.
Tex Thomas was in from the ranch
on Monday.
The ]. X. Calkins family are at Van
Nuya, Cal. and not at warnings"
as enormously stated in this column
a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Freeborg of
Upper Sage Creek were shopping in
town on Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Hogg returned Monday
from Casper, after a short visit with
her sister Mrs. Robert Taylor.
OFT Cassidy is to look after Bub
Cox's Arrowhead Ranch this summer
while Cub" is busy with his dudes.
Henry Thurston of the Cody Mill
ing Company is visiting at the Thurst
on ranch on the Greybull river.
D. M. Mcdonald, well known wool
grower of Billings and Cody, is at
tending to business matters in Cody
this week.
Mrs. Anna Orr returned this week
from Tuscon, Arizona. Mrs. Orr
says the men fight the women down
there and it is no place for widows.
F. C. Palmer of Helena, represent
ing the Chicago Wool Warehouse
Association is in Cody on important
growing industry.
business connected with the WOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frost who are
returning from California by Motor,
wire from Arminto, Wyo, that they
were forced to leave the car on ac-
count of heavy SHOWS, are returning
by train on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Howard +. Bell who had the
misfortune to sustain a fractured arm
some weeks ago, has returned from
Billings where the injured arm was
receiving attention from DR.. Movius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder arriv-
ed in Cody on Friday after a visit of
several months with relatives in New
York City. Mr.. Snyder
that the outlook for a big tourist
season is very bright.
MI. and Mrs. William S. Bennett
Jr. are the proud parents of William
Sabin Bennett 3rd, who was born
at Rawlins, Wyoming on Tuesday,
March goth. Mother and babe are
doing nicely, and father is as proud
as he can be.
Miss Alice Files expects to leave
for her home IN Forsyth in a few days
where she will esume her former
post as assistant to the Clerk of the
Court. Miss Files has for some
months been employed in the office
of the Forestry Department in Cody.
Last week Joe Ganguet sold to H.
Heinrich of Wyola, Mont, $500 head
of sheep, delivery of 1900 head will
be made at once, and the balance will
be turned over in April. Mr.. Gan
guet also hat he has
bought $500 head from Gregor and
Doores of Worland.
Hal Brooks of Keene, New Hamp-
shire, the first "dude" of the season
arrived in Cody on Tuesday, and will
at once go to the Majo ranch with
Joe Jones, where he expects to spend
intend going after a bear as soon as
the season opens.
They all come limping home after
a little whirl on the Outside. Lloyd
Coleman writes from Boston that he
is "raring' to get back though he is
doing considerable good in the way
of advertising for the Flying w
Ranch and the Stampede. He is visit
ing some of the boys at Harvard who
have been in Cody.
About fifteen of our ardent shot
gun fans we're on the field last Sun
day, testing their skill against the
elusive bluerocks. Walter Ford was
high gun with "a of a possible and
Ora Sonners killed % out of ,25.
There is nc reason why Cody cannot
develop talent in this sport that
would be strong contenders in any
of the shotgun meets int he Basin.
Mr.. Monte Warner, editor of the
University of Wyoming magazine,
THE WYO, writes that he hopes to
be ut the Cody Stampede this year
with a party of boys on a pack trip.
Mrs. Russell Crane is expecting n
visit from her father, Mr.. August
Locke, and her sister. Mrs. A. C.
Erickson of Pittsburg, this ummer.
They will arrive in time for the
Stampede.
]. viii Howell of Holm hodge ar
rived on Saturday after n s%ojourn of
three months in New Mexico, Arizo-
ma and California, and points in Neb-
raska and Illinois. Mr.. Howell says
his trip was for pleasure and recrea-
ton only, and business cares were
entirely laid aside, and rs he returns
20 Cnlar in hciiar hanlth than ha hae