, 1925-03-11
MEETEETSE

JOnh IIttliy Jul 20, lit ooOoC-
berry stockman. has been a guest
at the Overland hotel two days the
past week.
James e. Hamilton. deputy asses
sor, has spent the past week on
the upper Greybull and Wood river
districts, listing the property sub
ject to taxation.
Bill Dickie. foreman for the LIZ
Sheep company, has been in the
city the greater part of the week
looking after the interests of his
company.
Henry Henderson of the Frank S.
Scott coal mine. is taking a vacation
in the city. Feathers intends to
follow the woolies this season.
Chas. Webster was in town Mon
day getting ready for spring work.
His first preparation was buying
a new two-way, or hillside pillow.
John w. Deane, our ex-mayor.
and well known restaurant man, is
making arrangements to build a
garage on one of his residence lots.
so his tenant will have a place to
store his truck. He will begin the
building within two weeks.
Chas. o. March was called to
Thermopolis last Saturday to at
tend to some business for his eli
eDts. He will be gone for several
days.
Mrs. Mary Kline and family made
a trip to Cody Saturday. Prof.
Dere and son went with them. The
n..af0,,4-s, ,o1 l,I haan a;Iinn FOR.
some time and was taken to Cody
that a doctor might be consulted.
The party returned the same eve
ming.
Charles Graham ("Deafy''). after
two months s~ojourn at the Billy
Adams ranch. came back to the city
foi an indefinite period.
DR.. Howe of Cody was called over
last Tuesday to give medical exam
nations to the children attending
school. Many of them nave been
ailing recently and it was found
that some needed medical attention.
The school board decided to close
school for a few days. Nothing
serious is the matter. The teachers
will begin school again Wednesday
if no %contagion arises.
Margaret, the little daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Blackburn, is
reported quite sick for the last two
or three days.
Peggy Nolan made a trip to the
mountains last week to get two
poles for the fire department. They
are to be used to erect a frame to
hang the fire hose to dry. They
are nice poles about so feet long.
Bob Robinson, who has been look
ing after a band of woolies for the
LII Sheep company for more than
ten months, came in on Friday for
q vacation. Bob is a very depend
able man on the job. About once a
year in town is all he cares for,
Ills lengthy sojourn in the country
has agreed with him. He is look
ing fine and he says his health was
never better.
Tom Gearhart and family and
Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs. Gearhart's
sister, came over from the oil town
Wednesday, that Tom could transact
a little business with the U. S. COM
missioner, and the two ladies could
visit with their parents, Mr.. n
Mrs. Lars Nelson. They returned
home late in the night, SO Tom
morning. His company is drilling
a new oil well, and Tom is the man
at the lever.
Paul and Lew Foster have been
for ten days working at the Nee
teetse Mercantile building and re-
modelling counters and shelving in
the store. The Mercantile compan::
intends to make extensive improve
ments this spring by remodeling
the fixtures and building a new
warehouse to hold farm implements.
The warehouse will be built in the
real of the store on the lot former
ly owned by Margaret b. Wilson.
Ernest May came over Saturday
from Cody. bringing along Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hurlbut, taking them to
the ranch on Wood river. The
Hurlbuts have just returned from
Rochester, Minnesota, where they
went ten days ago, that Mr.. Hurl-
but could consult the Mayo clinic.
He has been ill for some time and
it was hoped hat the advice of the
Mayos would be beneficial. He stood
the trip fine and came back none
the worse for the effort.
Fred Thomas, the forest ranger
at the Timber Creek station, passed
thru town Thursday enroute home
from a trip to Cody. He had been
in attendance at a meeting of the
Forestry force at the county seat.
Dick Whitney took Frank Kenyon
and his nephew, Marian Simpson,
to the Kenyon ranch Friday for a
few days stay.
Tommy Hogg of the Butte ranch