, 1924-06-25
Genevieve Loftsgarden of Cody
s visiting at the John Stech home.
Meeteetse

: + + + + 4 =
VIM. L.. Simpson and wife of
Thermopolis were calling on friends
in the city Monday.
w. E. Darling of the IT ranch
made a trip to Meeteetse Monday.
Thomas A. Olson of Billings was
a guest at the Overland hotel Mon
day night.
For the first time in evera
months Ralph Stalcop put in his
appearance in Meeteetse last Mon
day.
John Piper. the shepherd, who at
one time was reported to have gone
lover the great divide" was in the
city last week, lever in his life
looking better and he said never
feeling better.
R. M. Miller, field superintendent
for the Ohio Oil company, passed
thru here Sunday on his way to
Sunshine basin on an inspection
trip. There are indications that
there will be considerable activity
in prospecting for the liquid gold
:" thS hCioo ddJdCCuI " M~telttlSt
during the summer.
Our old friend Harry Cheeseman
of Wood river spent part of last
Sunday IN town.
A. L.. Manning, agent for the Roll
lin car, last week made a trip thru
the Basin country in the interest
of his car. He reports the demand
I'm nrQg Gin IN crnh M A1 L-x
it is far in advance of the supply.
Frank Scott made a trip to Cody
on Tuesday for a consignment of
baby trout which he brought over
and planted in the Knisely spring
branch and the Upper Greybull.
j. H. Doores. the Gooseberry
sheep man, was a city visitor last
Tuesday. He reports that the shear
ing of his sheep has been completed
and nearly all the clip delivered to
the railroad. He has a good clip
with an extra fine staple.
G. C.. Lands of Thermopolis came
over from the Hot Town Tues
day on business connected with the
oil development of the Pitchfork
structure on the Upper Greybull.
Henry Sayles, Jr., had a rather
painful accident Monday when the
horse he was riding fell, throwing
young Henry and breaking his col
lar bone and also cracking his
shoulder blade. While the damage
is painful no serious results are an
ticipated. DR.. Johnson was called
and righted the damaged bones.
Frank River arrived home last
Thursday from school at Laramie.
Frank says he had a pleasant school
year and passed all his grades. He
will return there for next years
school work.
Sally Whitney, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitney, had
the misfortune last week while play
ing to sprain her left wrist. Not a
serious mishap, as it will be all
right in a few days.
Jake Sellers of Gooseberry has
been spending the past week in
town. He has put in the time in
parting with some aching teeth
which have been giving him a lot
of trouble recently. Jake believes
that aching or grumbling teeth are
worse than no teeth at all, hence
his decision to part with them.
Miss Miller, a sister of John Mil
Ter, arrived here last week and will
spend the summer with her brother
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Elliot of Raw
/ were callers in the city Sat
urday and Sunday.
Bud Hall came down from the
ranch Saturday to meet his mother,
Mrs. A. E. Hall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Ketcham, a sister of Buds. They
came with an auto from Cornwall
on the Hudson, New York, and ar
rived on schedule time. The last
day they drove from Casper. After
spending a couple of days in town
they went to Buds ranch on Upper
G~ooseberry, going as far as Sun
shine with the car and the balance
of the way was made by wagon.
Don Adams and Harry Cheese
man came down Wednesday evening
from Sunshine to attend a meeting
of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Don is the chief consul and when
he and Harry start the balance of
the boys must go some.
T. o. Doores moved his family