, 1923-11-21
MAINLY AB0uT PEOPLE E

II. Il. I1OlllSJeT WIS one VI lHe snip
pers to the Omaha market last week.
Ben Shippers was in from the ranch
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Donovan of
Meeteetse spent a day in Cody last
week.
Miss Mary Shaver and Will How
ell of Holm Lodge are spending a few
days in town.
Attorney George B. Kerper of Pow
ell was attending court in Cody last
week.
Hurricane Bill Herrick has been
spending a few days in Cody after sew
eral arduous hunting trips.
Miss Carrie Petro, who has been in
ill health, left for Billings on Monday
to consult a physician.
Mrs. ID. E. HOLSTER came down
from the ranch on Wednesday to
spend a week.
Martin A. lobe, of Livingston, Mon
tana, arrived in Cody on Tuesday for
a short visit with friends and to look
after business matters.
F. N. Fisk of Denve- and Clarence
Olson of Billings, representatives of
tiC III company u SPCilblli6 q
few days in Cody.
Mrs. A. p. Goudreau writes from
Midwest that while they take the
Denver Post the real family scramble
comes when the Enterprise arrives.
c. H. Studebaker was in town on
Saturday. Mr.. Studebaker is going
to make a 'hand'' on the log house
which is to be built on the Spaulding
place this winter.
Joe Vogel has rented his ranch on
the hill and is moving down to his
lower place. Joe says he has moved
four times this year and now when
ever a wagon drives up t. the door
he starts packing.
Mr.. Lofgren is greatly impressed
with the natural advantages of Cody
ms the logical site for the Eagles san
itarium, and says that Cody is one of
the best towns in thi spart of Wyom-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins were
in from the Clarks Fork ranch on Fri
day and report the roads all but i'm
passable. Upon their return they
begged down in Sand Coulee where
they spent the night.
w. I. killebrew of Thermopolis,
maintenance engineer for the State
Highway, made a business trip to
Cody this week. He reports road con-
ditions as steadily improving through
out the Basin.
A heavv wind lifted an eleven-year-
old boy from the roof where he was
flying a large kite in New York City.
The lad kept his hold on the string
and fioated safely fifty feet to the
street the kite acting as a parachute.
Jack Winters, who has been en-
played at the Wildwood camp for the
past three months, returned to Cody
this week and announces that he will
spend the winter in sunny California.
He expects to leave for the coast in
a few days.
+. h. Lofgren of Billings, Montana,
a prominent attorney and personal
representative of Conrad H. Mann,
chairman of the organization depart
ment of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, is spending a few days in
Cody attending to matters in connec-
tion with the local Aerie F. o. E.
M. +. Lence, of Denver, Colorado,
naturalization commissioner for this
judicial district, was in Cody on Thurs
day to appear in the naturalization
cases coming before Judge p. w.
Metz for their final papers. Five ap-
plicants were given their final papers
and are now citizens of the United
States.
Bliss Bayne, chief assistant to the
game and fish commissioner, is in
Cody this week to assist in the placing
of 100000 young fish in the streams
of this section. Considerable diff
Guilty has been experienced in getting
trucks to take the fish to streams at
n distance, so the fish will be planted
in Northfork and Southfork. The
hatchery is being prepared for a large
shipment of eggs which is expected
to arrive soon, and all of the troughs
will be needed for the next Matching.