davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
LOST AND POUND

Found Small pocket book contain
ing a small amount Of change and a
door key, in the ladies dressing room,
at St. Elizabeth's Assembly Hall. the
night Of the twilight party.
Call by phone Douglas 213o, ask for
Miss Banks.
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
DOMESTIC

Ia secretary OF the Interior Fall
announced his retirement from the
cabinet on March q
Ian president Harding vetoed the
Bursurn bill for larger pensions.
ian s--Senate requested the Presi-
dent 10 recall troops from Germany
lar a-F7Onse judiciary committee
.af-T far dismissal OF impeachment
~fs~res against Attorney General
TauEherty.
Jan 11--Ira Nielsen MOTIFS. mllister
70 sweden resigned
r~r as-Karry Pratt Judson presi-
aarf az University o. Chicago. resigned:
The broad ax., 1923-12-29

Dec. Federal railway labor board
increased wages or maintenance W way
men on seven railways. Many other
roads reached separate agreements
Dc 5-Railway labor board increased
pay or pullman conductors
Dec 1l--Rpck Island railway re-
newed wage agreement with engineers.
Evening star., 1923-12-09


the guest of her father, Mr.. Philip May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon were hosts
at dinner last night at their home, 262O
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Harry Franc is In Newark, n. j..
the guest of her sister. Mrs. II. Hirsh-
berg
Miss Aline I.ansburgh is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. K. b. Lyon of Cathe-
dral Mansions.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Steinberger
returned to the Arlington Wednesday
after a stay of several days In Norfolk.
The Town and Country Club sent out
cards for a New Year eve dance at
Rauscher's. r.
Mrs Sylvan King. with her young
son, returned to their home in Chevy
Chase, after spending some time in
Norfolk, Va, with her parents,sMr. and
Mrs. Albert Norris.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is spending a
week with Miss Rose Stern, at the
Hotel Frederick, Frederick. Md.
Mrs Selma Greenapple has returned
to New York after a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Greenapple of Park
road.
The Pf-Tau ri Fraternity will give
Evening star., 1923-12-09
a dance at the country club December

a dance at the country club December
23
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith has re-
turned from Richmond, Va. where
she visited her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William ThaIhimer
Miss Jeanette Loeb has returned
from months stay In New York,
where she visited friends.
Mr.. and MIS-. Alan b. Deitsch of
New York, Mr. Herbert S. Brussel of
New York and Miss Hilda Louis of
Baltimore are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kohner. who attended, the
engagement reception of Miss Kath-
arine Kohner and Mr.. Edward Deitsch
of New York, last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. kohner, 1888 Belmont
road. at which many were present.
During the evening a buffet supper was
served.
Mrs. James Lansburgh Is spending
the week end in Baltimore, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg.
The Friday Card Club met at the
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Open
Evenings
Until
Xmas
Starting
Tomorrow
About
Prices

ID ECAUSE the DeMoll line OF
- Pianos and Musical In
struments embraces the great
est and most famous names in
the world of music. 1t does not
mean that DeMoll prices are
higher.
The purchase of a Piano is
different from that of almost
any other article, for in such q
purchase you are paying for a
great deal more than the mani
mate object. You are really
paying for entertainment, en-
joyment. happiness; and unless
the instrument you purchase Is
an honest one, you really re-
ceive disappointment instead of
these things-and thus your
purchase, however low its price,
will have been an extremely
high one In the end. DeMoll
prices, every one, are based on
fair and honest MUSICAL VAL
UES. Quality considered, there
are no lower prices to be found
anywhere.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Arlington Hotel last week for lunch
con and bridge.
day at luncheon and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann were
hosts at dinner Monday night.
Friendship Circle will give a card
party for the benefit Of It's charity
fund Wednesday December IL, at 2
o'clock. at the Arlington Hotel.
The Childrens Chanukah entertain
ment Will be held this morning at
10 o'clock at the temple.
DIR. AbramI Simon delivered the
sermon yesterday in Newark, N. j.,
at the seventy-fifth anniversary Of
the temple.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Troop F, Cavalry Unit,
Plans Exhibition Drill

Troop F. Sd United States Cavalry.
will give an exhibition drill, followed
by dance, Saturday evening Decem-
Der Is, at Fort Myer. At 1880 o'clock
there will be an exhibition In the
post riding hall and at 8 o'clock dane
Ing will start in the post admins
tration building. followed by refresh
ments at 1880 by Troop r.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Gard Club Gathers
With Mrs. Nordlinger
.,~ At Luncheon Party
pi-Tau-Pi Fraternity to Give
Dance at Country Club De-
cember 23-Dr. Simon
breaches at Newark.

! Miss Jeanette Goldenberg is in Phla-
celphia for visit to Miss Rita Kaplan.
The Wednesday Card Club was enter
tained at luncheon and cards by Mrs.
Meyer Nordlinger at her apartment in
: beverley Court last week
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh has returned
fro'>' - ~~S Va ~r.hnrn ~ha was
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Congressional Club
Reception December ID

The Congressional Club will hold It's
regular Friday afternoon reception
December II. Mr.. William Hard will
deliver an address on The Public
and the Politicians
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mr.. William Hard Guest
At Colonial Danes Club

Mr.. William Hard will be entertain
ed at the Club of Colonial Danes
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and
will give a talk on New Problems
for American Patriots
Evening star., 1923-12-09

The first animal to succumb to a
very cold temperature Is the horse.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Pianos and Vctrolas Will Be in Greater Demand
This Christmas Than Ever Before!
i'm
will do without delay
S
Evening star., 1923-12-09

itself the greatest gift And this Music-Mui
our
| |
, 1923-05-16
METZ MAKES SPRING HOUSE
CLEANING; D|SP0SES OF IS CIVIL
AND D|SM|SSES IS CRIMINAL CASES

The docket received a real spring
house cleaning this week when Judge
P. w. Metz opened court last We'd
nesday morning and started to dis
pose of the cases on the calendar from
A to z. Over forty five civil cases
were disposed of in one way or anoth-
er and the Court dismissed eighteen
ancient criminal cases that have been
on the docket for several years.
Only one criminal East was brought
to the attention of the court, that of
Emil Boander on a charge of viola
ton of the prohibition law.
A mass of probate matters were
also disposed of, among them being
the hearing of the will of William
Sadwick, which was admitted to pro-
bate; final distribution ordered in the
estate of Laura K. B. Newton and
an order confirming sale of real estate
in the estate of Clyde H. Darcy.
The cases that went to trial were
Cary Hume Smith VS. Ssoshone Far
mers Mutual ms. Co., which resulted
in a verdict for the Insurance Co.;
F. Lens VS. Wyo-Ind-Oil and Gas Co
ct al, which resulted in a verdict for
the Oil Co., r. M. Davis VS. H. w.
Thurston ct al resulted in a verdict
in favor of the defendant Company.
The following disposition was made
of other cases on the list:
Wednesday, May 9th
Gentner VS. Gentner, Hearing ord
cred. jailed for Contempt of court.
Bartlett VS. Fred Sauer, continued.
Hennesy Drilling Co., VS. C. A.
Shepard, Default, judgment for
plaintiff.
First National Bank of Powell, VS.
w. G. Hensley, judgement for plain
tiff.
Longley-Templeton Lbr. Co., VS.
w. J.. Brown, ct al, default, judgment
for plaintiff.
Cary (Hume) Smith VS. The Sho-
shone Farmers Mutual Fire ms. Co.,
of Wyo., Judgment for ms. Co.
George w. Pfrangle VS. C~onsolidat-
ed Elevator and Milling Co., Judge
ment for Plaintiff.
Gothard Holm VS. Consolidated Ell
evator & Milling Co., Judgment for
plaintiff.
Phinnie N. Bars VS. Violet NJ.
Bars, dismissed.
Luzette Blackstone, ct al, VS. Mary
Ellen Jimmerfield, ct al, judgment
decree.
]. w. Howell & Co., VS. Pete Nord-
quist, dismissed.
Joseph Ganguet, Adm, VS. Two Dot
Ranch Co., ct al, judgment for defend
ant.
Frank E. Martin VS. Platte Valley
Produce Co., matter argued.
Monarch Hdw, Co., VS. ]. E. Keys,
case dismissed.
, 1923-05-16
BOY WINS
! SPELLING BEE
BEN NEWCOMER, AGED IL,
WILL GO TO DOUGLAS AS
PARK co. CHAMP; GAR
N AND WAR.
WHOOP" STUMP.

Ben Newcomer, twelve year old
Cody lad, and student in the Cody
school won the distinction of being
the best speller in Park County at the
spelling contest held at he High
School on Saturday May 18th, 1928
The contest started at $3.50 A. M,
in the gymnasium and continued until
$3.50 P. M. with nearly thirty contest
ants, there being present representa-
tives of the schools at Irma Flat, Up
per Sage, Mountain View, Paint
Creek, Two Dot, Monument Hill,
Powell, Star School, Garland, Elk
Basin, Cody, Clark, Meeteetse, and
Ishawooa. Thirteen schools were not
represented for various reasons
The rules of the contest providing
that three missed words would elimi-
nate the contestant we're adhered to
until the contest had narrowed down
to three contestants, Ben Nuchols of
Cody, Audrey Rebel of Powell and
Marjorie Murray of Garland who fin
ished in the order named. The two
words which proved to be the stumb-
ling blocks were arrant and war
whoop.
1t was interesting to note the spirit
of good craftsmanship displayed by
the majority of the contestants when
they were eliminated from the con-
test, by the keen interest shown in
the success or failure of those remain
ing in the line, and while some show
ed plainly their disappointment, the
majority felt that they were simply
playing the game to the best of their
ability.
Much credit is due the pupils for
the remarkable showing made when
it is taken into consideration that the
entire Hoen-Ashbaugh speller 9Th
grade work as well as the supplimen-
tary list furnished by the state De-
partment Of Education was exhaust
ed with nearly a dozen contestants
still in the line.
The judges of the contest we're
Miss Mabel Schultz, Mrs. Dave Jones,
Miss Margaret Naekel. Mrs. H. F.
Bates, Miss Esther Newton, Mrs.
Mary Gipe, Mrs. E. P. Bowman, Miss
Edith Myers, Mrs. Marion Williams,
and Rev. L. C. Dryden.
Mrs. S. C. Parks, Jr. and Mrs. John
Cooper pronounced the words clearly
and distinctly.
Ben Newcomer, Park County
Champion Speller will be the repres-
entative at the contest to be held at
the Douglas State Fair this fall.
, 1923-05-16
SCOTTY HAS SOME
BAD MOMENTS IN
SPRINGS POOL
TOUCHED ON TENDER SPOT
H MODESTY is QUES-
TONED BY LOCAL


"Scotty the Blacksmith" was re-
Gently the victim of circumstances
calculated to rile a person even of
a more pacific nature than his. AS
all the world knows, "Scotty" is slow
to anger, but he was mad clean
through, and still is, so that the
sparks fly from his eyes as well as
his anvil when he relates the en-
barassing happening at the Springs
which have so stirred him.
1t appears that upon an occasion
prior to this one, "Scotty" when hir-
ing a bathing suit was handed one
too large for him-so large, in fact,
that he had to swim with the front of
1t in his teeth to keep from swimming
out of it. Recalling that experience,
he asked for a closer fit, and, in the
lottery, drew n as much too small
as the other had been too large for
him.
He squeezed into it and tripped out
from the bath house blithely, congrat
ulating himself as he expanded his
lungs and swung his arms to dive,
that he had the pool to himself. 1t
was a beautiful dive and he swan a
few strokes under water before COM
ing to the surface. When he did, it
was to discover that not only had he
lost his bathing suit, which had split
up the back like a locust when his
muscles expanded, but Attorney Paul
Greever and a party of women we're
looking at him with an expression
which was Enthusiastically disapproval.
Then the attorney panned him for
his lack of modesty while "Scotty",
with a hunted and agonized express
sion could only crouch and crawl on
the bottom, and take it.
But once he got to his clothes it
was different. Arrayed in his union
suit and in a temper to take on Dem
psey, he stepped gingerly over the
rocks in his bare feet until he located
Mr.. Greever-prepared to refute the
charge that he was lacking in modesty
Now" said "Scotty" showing him
"a bunch of fives' calculated to make
nearly anybody pause and consider,
"Say I'm not a mon with a proper re-
spect for women-say it'll"
"But," "Scotty" walls plaintively
in telling the story, che wouldn't
"go"! No, sir; he wouldn't "go"l
, 1923-05-16
Permanent Fish
Hatchery Likely At
Henson Springs

Frank S. Smith, State Game and
Fish Commissioner arrived in Cody
last Friday to attend to official mat
tiers and to look over the site at the
Henson Springs, 8 miles north of
Cody, as to its availability as the To-
cation of a permanent hatchery.
Mr.. Smith expressed himself as be-
ing of the opinion that the site was
one of the best that he has ever seen
but that he intended making an ex-
haustive and thorough survey of the
situation before making a final decisi
on in the matter. 1t is proposed to
have an expert from the Government
hatcheries make an investigation of
the premises, analysis of the water,
temperatures, climatic conditions, ehc.
and to make n report and recommen-
dation as to the ACCESSIBILITY of estab-
fishing a permanent hatchery.
Mr.. Smith has assured the local
sportsman that if the recommended
tons are favorable that work will at
once begin on the hatchery which, IL
established, will be one Of the best
equipped in the state and be in opera
ton this fall and have a Matching of
fry ready for fall planting.
, 1923-05-16
Judge Metz Going To
Get Him A Grizzly

Judge P. M. Metz left Cody on Wed
nesday morning for Basin where he
will hold Court until Saturday, when
he will go to the Andy Martin ranch
on South Fork and in company with
Andy will proceed to the hills in the
hope of getting a bear. While the
Judge is an ardent sportsman and
hunter, his little trips into the hills
are mainly for the purpose of rest
and recreation from the duties of the
bench.
, 1923-05-16
AS SEEN ROM ThEW WATERMELON
m8Ha az @mzne& akhazf 55T4@#

Rev. w. L. Wade who was former
ly a Methodist pastor in Powell and
quit pastoring to become superintend
ant of the Anti Saloon League in
wyoming, a more lucrative job, has
been transferred to Iowa. Not that
the Rev. Wade has worn out his well
come at all, it is only that Iowa is
looked upon as a larger and better
field for his exceptional talents.
-wW-
John Kirkpatrick looked as If he
were among his relatives when he
started off over the H~argreaves' flat
with the Stampede's long horns last
Saturday. What he said to them no.
body knows but it is evident they
talk the same language for, wild as
wolves, they travelled like so many
.corral-fed noodles with John behind
them. He is n of the real, old
time cowboys, coming into the North
over the old Chisholm trail at a date
which is way back yonder.
John drawled as he cast an apprais
ing eye over the Stampede's purchase;
81 low there won't be none of the
benchlegged ponies around hyar kin
ketch these babies after they git filled
up on Wyoming grass"
Connolly Brothers of Billings tell
US that they are going to hang up a
prize at the Stampede that will be
worth the cowboys while to work
for.
c. A. Davis, federal prohibition of
ficer, fortified with five search war
, 1923-05-16

rants, his shooting irons, the company
of the prosecuting attorney and a
deputy sheriff paid a visit to the
Clarks Fork Country last week.
Somebody must have given Charlie
what is known in our set as q "bum
steer" for all he brought home was
a tale of hard luck.
We note from reading the COM
m%issioners' proceedings that Mr.. Cop
pert contributed $500 toward en-
forcement of the prohibition law last
month. Our active prosecuting at
torney furnished the marked five
dollar bank note used to trap Charlie
Manning, and then put in a bill for
same on his expense account. The
commissioners however took the
view that if he wanted to do private
detective work that was his personal
affair and refused to allow the claim.
We have some Wolfville currency on
hand that we will stake the prosecut-
ing attorney to next time.
w
Last week we published a para
graph to the effect that MI. Charles
]. Bangert, Secy and Tres. of the
Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce,
dead. Naturally, we were sur
prised and not a little chagrined to
receive a letter of protest from the
deceased. We were mortified most
ly, however, that he should find out
.ra v,aIa On It%t1a f,,rr n1a- bic lnr,,ea
Next time we promise to give him
the floweriest obituary we know how
to write.
, 1923-05-16
Clayton Brady Motors
Over Old Sante Fe
Trail From California

Clayton Brady arrived in Cody last
week from California where he has
been located for the past year, max
ing the trip in his Ford coupe over
the Santa Fe Trail and by way of
Denver, Cheyenne over Birds Eye
Pass to Thermopolis and in to Cody.
He reports that the road conditions
are very good with the exception of
about $50 miles that were very rough.
Mr.. Brady may decide to locate in
Cody where his ability as an expert
bookkeeper and accountant are well
known and his residence here will be
welcomed in the social and business
circles Of our city.
, 1923-05-16

This does not mean that twenty
turkeys fed in the back yard every
two hours will solve the grasshopper
situation on your 40 acre farm. 1t
means that when a hen turkey or
chicken hen matches n brood of tur-
key poults, they will be taken out and
cooped on q hopper egg bed where
the poults can live rs nature intend
ed-on bugs and green feed. The
most successful turkey growers prac-
tice this method.
An A shaped coop made Of lath and
covered with building paper, weight
ed down securely, is ideal for n chick
en- hen. This coop should be placed
out in the field on a ditch bank or
high spot above irrigation water. II
the poults are with n hen turkey no
coop is necessary II the turkey will re
main away from the house. Care
should be used in cooping n hen tur-
key. She is more apt to kill the
poults by walking on them, than is
n chicken hen. Her coop should be
large. Shade is important, however,
until the crops are high enough to
furnish IL. No feeding is necessary II
the young turkeys are permitted TO
range Us suggested above.
, 1923-05-16
"Only Half Dead",
Says Chas. J. Bangert
Premature Report
~Thermopolis, Wyo.
May II, 1929

Dear Editor:
My obituary, published on page 8,
column l of the Cody Enterprise this
week, is one hell of a report to get
out about a fellow.
There are lots of people who will
stand by you and swear that the re-
port should be true, and then swear
again because it is not.
The physical evidence is that you
are in error. My hands and feet are
still moving. II your reference is
only from the shoulders up, perhaps
there are grounds for the item. 1t
is the grim realization that the report
is not true and that l must keep on
paying the bills as they come due,
that sets hard.
The Cody Enterprise, as usual, has
"scooped" its contemporaries.
I hope it will be a long, long time
before you will have occasion to use
the item again.
Yours truly,
Chas. ]. Bangert.
, 1923-05-16

: Baldwin Lbr, & Hdw. Co, VS. Clark
Fork Alfalfa & Stock Co., passed.
F. w. Foulkes VS. z. P. Head, set
tied out of court.
A Hospe Co., VS. w. A.. Demine,
judgment for Hospe.
F. L. Clark VS. w. w. Anderson, set
for trial in June.
Friday, May 18th
Jefferies Service Store VS. Wyoming
Mill and Elevator Co., dismissed.
]. C. Grisinger VS. Adrian Jung &
VIM. Woodruff, settled out of court.
Margaret A. Shaw VS. Cornelius F.
johnson, continued.
F. Lens VS. Wyoming Indiana Oil &
Gas Co, trial and judgment for Oil Co
Donald Early VS. C. A. Davis, sher-
iff, settled out of court.
Katie L. Primm VS. Ed Rains, conn
promise settled during trial.
State Bank of Morgan VS. Charles
E. Robinson, ct al, judgment for Bank
Adam Hogg, Trustee, VS. w. r. Cos
Demurrer, trial next term.
Saturday, May 18th
S. c. Parks, Jr., Executor, VS. w.
H. Love, judgment for Parks.
Dwight E. HOLSTER, Adm, VS. Wal
ter ]. Stephenson, ct al, continued till
June term.
r. M. Davis VS. H. w. Thurston, ct
al, trial judgment for Thurston.
Aldrich e. Buchanan, Inc, VS. John
R. Rowland, judgment for Aldrich
and Buchanan.
S. ]. Carter VS. Eli Jernberg, con
tinued.
Josephine NJ. Gentner VS. George P.
G%entner, property rights agreed upon
out of court.
Sarah l. Hogg, Executrix VS. D.
H. Wilson, ct al, judgment by defaults
for plaintiff and custod yof children
ID. M. Trimmer VS. Sarah /. Hogg,
~executrix, ct al, charge of judges.
Monday, May 14th
Emma B. Pierce VS. Charles H.
Pierce, decree divorce for Mrs. Piercs
Peters e. Co., VS. Ralph E. Pickle,
ct al, default judgment.
Penrose Sheep Co., VS. Ora Bever,
continued pend. settlement.
Hearing on will of William SedL
wick was heard, will admitted to pro-
bate.
w. B. Raymond VS. Lakeview Cam
al Co., judgment for Raymond.
w. G. Mudgett VS. w. A. Demine,
passed pending settlement.
Lulu Newton VS. A. B. Larson, judy
ment for Newton. $4,000.
VIM. l.. Simpson VS. w. B. Raymond
dismissed.
Wegmiller VS. Sedwick, defaults
judgment for plaintiff.
Mastie VS. Mastie, divorce granted
Hazel Adams VS. w. ]. Adams, div
orce granted Mrs. Adams.
Aldrich & Buchanan VS. Chas Peass
judgment for plaintiff.
, 1923-05-16
OPENING COURT IS
TRYING ORDEAL FOR
THE ~UNDERSHERIFF

When Earl Pulley, in the absence
of Sheriff Loomis, was called upon
to open court this week he proved
equal to the emergency although the
ceremony was conducted with some
what less formality than is customary
The undersheriff's announcement
was as follows:
"Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear vel Dis
trict Court in Park County-What
district, Judge?-District Court in the
fifth judicial district and Percy Metz
is the Judge and Bill Loomis is the
sheriff is now OPEN"
, 1923-05-16
TURKEYS Will
HEAD OFF GRASS
HOPPER PLAGUE
COUNTY AGENT URGES
RANCHERS TO HELP CON-
troll PEST AND MAKE
GOOD INCOME BY
RAISING TURKEYS

". D.. ftlitu
Get your young turkeys out into
the fields where the grasshoppers are
Matching out. This should be Park
County's slogan for the next six
weeks.
Investigation over the county in
dicates that the hopper pest may be
even worse than last year. Fertile
eggs, many of them just ready to
hatch, were found in abundance in
the Clark Fork and Cody section and
on the Shoshone project. As is to be
expected there are less egg pods in
the localities where the hoppers were
thickest last year, since 1t seems natur
a for the insects to move to the less
infested territories to deposit their
eggs.
There r but two ways of CONTROL
ing the pest, namely by poisoning and
by growing poultry. The latter meth
cd Is by far the most effective as well
as the most profitable. It has been
found by experimenting in North
Dakota that one turkey Matched and
placed in the infested territory at the
time the hoppers begin to hatch out,
Will control the pest on two acres OF
ground. In other words according to
THIS experiment, twenty turkeys on
every 40 acre farm would successful
~ control hopper situntion. .
Don't waste any turkey eggs. III
you can't set all you have let your
neighbor have them. II you haven't
u neighbor who can sit them notify
no county agent or your farm bureau
,uitry project leader. They will
lave orders to fill.
, 1923-05-16
SHERIFF RETURNS WITH
FORMER COUNTY TREAS.

Sheriff Loomis returend on We'd
nesday with r. d. Livingston who has
been charged with Incorporating
public funds while in office in Park
County.
Mr.. Livingston was held by the au-
thorities in Shelby, Montana, await
ing the arrival of Sheriff Loomis.
Bonds of $4,000 have been fixed by
the Clerk of the District Court for
his appearance at the next term of
the District Court, probably in Nov
ember.
, 1923-05-16
BOSTON FOLKS START
ON BIG BEAR HUNT

"Bub" Cox and Joe Jones drove TO
Billings on Sunday to meet their bear
party from the East which consists Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Watson, Mr.. Ches-
ter w. LaSalle of Boston and n taxi
dermist, Clarence Pierre, who is also
n Maine guide. The roads were very
bad when they returned Monday and
IL required ~ hours to make the trip.
The party leave at once to be gone
35 days.
, 1923-05-16
Matrimony Not All
Surfaced Road, Says
Editor Ralph Smith

Editor Ralph Smith who was over
from Meeteetse IN Monday, says that
matrimony is like a birds-eye view of
Park county-full of ups and downs.
Nevertheless Editor Smith stoutly
maintains that the smooth stretches
where it is easy going make amends
for the rest. He was a guest at the
Cody Club Luncheon.