, 1923-11-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Uncle Nick Stern made a flying
trip to Cody last week.
Mrs. Merrill Snyder was in from
the ranch on Wednesday.
Jack Spicer was in from his new
ranch on Northfork this week.
Monte Jones of the TIE ranch was
in Cody on Saturday for a load of
supplies.
Grover Spear left for the EAST on
Tuesday, expecting to be gone about
two months.
Judge Percy Metz drove up from
Basin on Monday to take dinner with
the Andy Martin family.
George Heuett of Worland is Wis
iting with friends and old acquain-
tances in Cody for a few days.
Jack Winters left on Wednesday
for California where he will spend the
winter.
Charlie Krouse was among the
week end visitors after a long spell
communing with nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Rumsey are
leaving for their winter camp in Flor
ida on the 10th of December.
Don't forget the football game at
Powell on Thanksgiving day. Be sure
and be there to encourage the home
team to do their best.
E. S. Rowland, Jr., will leave on
Monday for his home at C~heltenham,
Pennsylvania, after spending the sum-
mer at the Morris ranch.
F. E. McGrew, ranger at the Gran
dali Creek station, rode into Cody on
Tuesday to attend to official business
in connection with the inspection of
grazing areas in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mains and
daughter left Wednesday for Kansas
City, Missouri, where they will spend
the winter with Mr.. Mains father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mains.
The patrons of the Temple Theatre
were pleased to see Smiling jim"
Corder beaming out at them through
the box office window on Friday. Mr..
Corder was over from Worland to
have a look at his family.
Mrs. j.. P. Altberger, who attended
the Automobile Salon at the Commo-
dore Hotel in New York, writes that
she has seen such luxurious and
beautiful cars of both foreign and
domestic make.
Mrs. VIM. T. Hogg left on We'd
nesday for Ovina, Nebraska, for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Taylor. Mrs. Hogg and Mrs. Taylor
will later go to California where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. William Felsheim and children
returned on Saturday from a three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Arcadia, Wisconsin. William and
Albert Felsheim and Fritz drove to
Billings on Thursday to meet Mrs.
Felsheim.
Word has been received that Ralph
Hurlbert appeared in Federal Court
in Cheyenne recently, plead guilty to
a violation of the prohibition act and
was fined $4,000 with no costs. The
fine was paid and Hurlbert left at
once for Orange, California, where
he had come from to appear in court
on his bond.
The Forest Service is building a
powder house on Dry creek wherein
to store the large quantitis of INT
and other high explosives that will
be used in road construction work in
the spring. Supervisor Hutton is in
charge of the work of building the
new magazine.
Mrs. Bud Coguill of Thermopolis
returned to her home last week after
spending several days in Cody look
ing over her property interests.
John Shortell left early this week
for Englewood, Colorado, where he
will spend the winter with his brother.
James Shortell, who is in pUr health.
The 40 & 8 will stage a promenade
and initiation at Powell on Thanks
giving day, the work to begin at Loo
p. m. There are about eight candi-
dates who will take the initiatory de-
grees. A wrecking crew from Cody
will have charge of the work, and il
is assured that the candidates will be
properly put through their PAGES.
The Weekly Dancing Club enter
tanned about so members and guests
at a hard time dancing party at the
Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday even
ing. Many novel and appropriate cos
TUNES were featured, Mrs. Lulu Hall
and George Murray being awarded
the prizes for the best costumes. At
midnight a dainty luncheon was
served by the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. ]. E. Forrest, Mrs. George
Walker, MI. and Mrs. Frank Kurtz
and Jack Shuler,