, 1925-03-25

end.
Jimmy Isham has gone to Casper,
and will work in the oil fields for a
while.
j. B. Stark, whose efficiency and
agreeable personality have made
many friends for him during his con-
~nection with the grocery department
of the Cody Trading Company, has
accepted a position as manager of the
grocery department in Yegen Bros.
store in Billings, and will leave the
first of the month.
Mrs. Arthur Little, of New York
City, will be out in May to spend the
summer at the Triangle Bar ranch on
South Fork.
Jimmy Turf was down from Rattle
snake mountain the last of the week.
He says the earth is slipping away
from the small lake near the ranch
and has left a big crack which will
result in a loss of the water and the
fish with which it is well stocked, if
it is not filled up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Orr, with two
children, were in town from their
home on the South Fork on Thursday.
Mary A. Say forsook her household
and community activities last week,
and spent a few days in town with
friends.
Nels Nordquist, of Irma Flat, was
saying hello to his many friends here
on Thursday, and incidentally took
enough time between hellos to shop
and attend to other business.
Chris Haug, who plays foster father
to a band of ewes when he is not 9TH
erwise engaged, was in town on Sat
urday. Chris is ever a slave to duty,
and did his duty by paying an ad-
vance subscription to the Enterprise.
Mrs. w. D Taylor, Mrs. Clay Tyler
and her daughter, Gladys, drove to
Billings Saturday in the formers car.
The party met MI. Taylor, who had
been in the east, in Billings.
Mr. Taylor returned here with the
party on Sunday.
George Kelly made a trip to Fran
ME on Saturday. According to the
report, she heard he vas coming, and
left Frannie before he got there.
C. j. Maloney was up from Basin
last Sunday and visited with friends
here.
George Sabotta, with his father.
Peter Sabotta, left Billings on Friday
for Arcadia, Wisconsin, where he will
recuperate. Friends who saw him just
before he entrained, say that he is
looking well, feeling pretty good,
and from all indications should not
require a great deal of time in which
to build himself up to his former
healthfulness. He will return here
before long to take charge of his
business.
Sherman Garfield, of Sheridan, who
is well known to the old timers in
Cody and vicinity, has been appoint
ed general agent for the North and
South railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
were down from the South Fork for
the TrapperS ball.
Judge "Bill" Boron was in town
on Friday. The judge is considering
writing a book of his life and adven-
lures. The literary urge which he is
feeling may be merely a sign of
spring, however.
C. r. Scudder was over from Nee
teetse the end of the week. Mr.. Scud-
der expects to ship his stable of
horses back to st. Louis this summer.
Perry Snyder was among the South
Forkers in for the Trappers' ball.
Mrs. Pete Bloom was among the
dancers at the Trappers' ball, and had
as many partners as. any flapper pre-
sent.
Oscar Montgomery was in town
from his home on the South Fork, on
Saturday.
Bill Turk, of Forsyth, Montana, ar
rived here on Monday for a visit.
Clarence Olson, trouble shooter ex-
traordinary, came in last week on his
periodical inspection of White trucks
Rufus Wilson was among the Nee
teetse residents who were in town on
Saturday.
Clay Tyler. who has not been in
good health for some time, has beer
confined to his bed for several days
Mrs. r. G. Hopkins went to Bill.
lings on Monday to undergo a minor
Innaratfop