, 1926-07-21
MEETEETSE


Frank Duffeld and son from the
Moon ranch IN Gooseberry were
visitors in the city Thursday.
Last Wednesday morning, Mrs.
P. E. Pawley from the Sleeper
ranch drove her a and stopped
in front of the post office. She
went into the office to get the mail
and by some unknown means the
car started toward the river and
ran over the bank and landed in
the river. The water came well
to the top and sides of the car. A
couple of trucks with pulley and
rope were oon on the job. In a
short time the car was again on the
top of the bank. The car was re-
oiled and driven home apparently
none the worse for the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcdonald
and two small children of the Dick
lie ranch were city visitors Sunday.
Ned Sayles has been laid up for
a few days with the flu. He is
apparently getting better.
E. L. Kirby of Cody was trans
acting business in town Friday.
Harry Cheesman started to Pine
dale, Wyo., last Wednesday, to visit
his son Bert and family. Harry
has not been in that part of the
state for forty-ive years. He will
visit his son who boss Forest Rang
er there. He will stay for some
time.
The big dance at the Hotel Fri
day was a great success. The
crowd was fair sized, music good,
and the supper was to the perfect
satisfaction of all.
Mrs. William Feyhl returned
Thursday from a three weeks stay
in Billings. Although Mrs. Feyhl
has lived on the G~reybull for twen-
ty year it was her first trip to
that Montana city. The object of
the trip was for business and pleas
ure. She feels greatly refreshed
from the visit and is now ready
to be on the job again.
Alex A. Linton and family made
a hurried trip to the county seat
Thursday evening.
Harry Thayer and two daughters
Alice n Maude made a trip to
Cody Thursday. The girls enjoyed
the trip immensely as they do not
have the opportunity to go often.
Messrs McClusky and Dreamer
formerly of Gebo, came over from
the coal town, Friday and Sunday
opened the dining room at the
Overland Hotel. They came well
recommended as knowing the bust
ness, which will insure them a fair
patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Miller will
spend the summer months with
their brother. Frank S. Scott. 1t
is the first visit of the Millers to
this part of the country. They are
enjoying it's cool and pleasant eve
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Rice, after
living in this part of the Big Horn
Basin for several years have dis
posed of their interests here and
last Tuesday started for Colorado.
They will spend considerable time
enroute visiting relatives in differ
ent parts of the state. They will
go on the southern part of the
state where he has a location in
view The reason for the change
of location is hoping to better Mrs.
Rice's health, which has not beer
good of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scovel and
of Grass Creek were in
town for a short time Sunday. They
visited their sisters, rms. Frank
R. Scott and Doris Scovel.
Several sheep owenrs from this
locality attended the "Wool Crow
last week. Among the number
were, Henry Sayles, Eugene Phelps,
and Charles Belden. They return
ed home Sunday Speaking in
high terms of their entertainment,
they report a very interesting meet
ing.
Ever on the alert to make the
M~eeteetse Picture show more at
tractive and entertaining, Josh
Deane has just installed a new
piano and mechanical player. 1t
was tried out Sunday, giving per-
feet satisfaction. In the future the
patrons will be treated to the tones
of sweet music while looking at
the various films shown.
Mr.. Kimball, income tax adjust
er with headquarters at Thermop-
oils, came to Meeteetse Friday.
Since that time he has been busy
going over the records of our cit
liens who are supposed to have
Hol ln-ra sooa,o, A. -. e.