, 1923-07-18
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Tinkle-
paugh of Sodus, New York were Cody
visitors on Tuesday while enroute
through the Park.
Mr.. A. A. Anderson arrived from
New York last week and will visit at
Coe Lodge for a fortnight before go
ing to his Palette Ranch on the Grey
bull river for the summer months.
Miss Gladys johnson who won one
of the automobiles in the Casper Tri-
bune contest is going to school in
California this winter upon the pro-
ceeds of its sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. H. Collins of
Forsyth, Montana motored to Cody
last week for a short visit with Mrs.
Lulu Hall, leaving on Sunday for
Pahaska and the Yellowstone Park
which they will tour before returning
to their home.
The Mormon Father and Sons Hike
will meet in c~onclave in the Yellow
stone Park on July oath to celebrate
something, and about 5000 are expect
ed to participate in the event.
w. C. Armor, who conducted the
subscription campaign for The En-
terprise declared that Cody was the
most interesting town he had ever
been in and left it with greater re-
greet than any place in his travels.
Mr.. A. Cotsworth, General Passen-
ger Agent for the Burlington Roal-
road, with headquarters at Omaha,
Nebraska, arrived in Cody this week
to attend to some important matters.
On Wednesday Mr.. Cotsworth, Dave
Jones and Otto Koenig took a run up
Southfork for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Coe, Miss Nata-
lie Coe and Bob and Henry Coe arriv-
ed from New York in time to enjoy
the Stampede on the 4th and 9th and
were well pleased with the program.
The Coe family will spend the sum-
mer at Coe Lodge.
Mayor John w. Deane of Meetee-
tse returned from Helena on Friday
where he appeared as one of the
principal witnesses for Swift and Co.
in a suit brought in the Federal court
charging them with shipping unin-
spected meat.
Mrs. S. C. Richmond and sons,
Jack and Bill of New York City left
last week for a 40 day pack trip
through Jackson Hole, Yellowstone
and Glacier National Parks. The party
will be under the guidance of Charles
Pierce with Loren and Miss Margaret
Pierce as assistants.
Lou Pearson and Arthur Pearson
left last week for Lincoln, Nebraska,
where Lou will consult with special
lists in an endeavor to obtain relief
for an acute stomach trouble that has
been giving him much trouble since
his recovery from the operation that
was performed recently.
Miss Alice Eagon left for California
on Tuesday, having sold her rooming
house to Mrs. Ruth Mallon. Mrs.
Eagon has been quite i'll for some
llfnt DtSl. anu IL II nODcu llds ftA
health will be benefited by 4 s~ojourn
in n lower country.
Mrs. James Pickard, Mrs. Percy
Morgan and Miss Polly Morgan of
Cleveland, Ohio, who have been guests
at the Cox ranch for some weeks, left
on Wednesday for the Reservation
where they will spend several days.
The party were accompanied by Mr..
A. ]. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Petit of Pryor.
Charles Arnold received a tele-
gram on Wednesday informing him of
the critical illness of both his mother
and brother at their home in Dead
wood, S. ID. and at once made pre-
parations to go to their bedside. Mr..
Arnold caught the moor train on Wed
nesday.
Bad luck seems to be camping on
the trail of Rhode Vernon, Ms last
week the oven at the Cody Bakery
exploded and badly burned his right
arm. Sometime ago Vernon fell 100
feet in the Shoshone Canyon, and
narrowly escaped being killed. Bet
ter get n rabbits foot, Vernon.
Eek Binder and family had an I'M
pleasant experience last Sunday even
ing when they were caught in a cloud
burst between Worland and Mander-
son. The roads were flooded and i'm
passable, and the party were forced
to return to Worland for the night.
Eek says that the Chevy only lacked
pontoons and propeller to have made
n first-class motor boat.
Tyler Bronson and AL Brooks re-
turned last week from n two weeks
trip to the southern part of the state,
having visited in Chugwater and at
the 100000 acre Diamond Ranch ut
Diamond mi They brought