Letter from William F. Cody to George T. Beck, June 2, 1899Cody, William Frederick, 1846-1917Johnston, JeremyChristianson, FrankSeefeldt, Douglas, 1964-Supported in part by a grant from the Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, a program of the Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources.2013William F. Cody ArchiveUniversity of Nebraska-LincolnCenter for Digital Research in the Humanities319 Love LibraryUniversity of Nebraska–LincolnLincoln, NE 68588-4100cdrh@unlnotes.unl.eduLincoln, NebraskaUniversity of Nebraska-LincolnLincoln, NE 68588-4100wfc.css00534Cody, William Frederick, 1846-1917Letter from William F. Cody to George T. BeckJune 2, 18991 pageUniversity of Wyoming, American Heritage Center, Buffalo Bill: Letters to George T. Beck, 1895-1910 (Acc. #9972)ah031442
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TextsCorrespondenceBuffalo Bill's WyomingBeck, George Washington Thornton, 1856-1943Weakly, Laura K. Initial encodingChristianson, Johnston, Houze, Clark ProofreadingBoyce, Gary TranscriptionAdams, Deb TranscriptionLouis E. Cooke, Gen'l Agent.Buffalo Bill's Wild West andCongress of Rough Ridersof the World.
John M. Burke, General Manager.Albert E. Sheible, Business Manager.Jule Keen, Treasurer. Phila Pa1
June. 2d 99My Dear Beck
Every day now every mail every telegrame Boy I see- I say there is water running in the streets of Cody.
Say. I think we should fix the road through to Frosts2 I understand it wontwon't cost over $25—
Yours in hasteCodyNote 1: Buffalo Bill's Wild West performed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from May 29 to June 3, 1899.Note 2: "Frosts" may refer to property owned by Mahlon Frost (1839-1929), located on Sage Creek east of Cody, Wyoming. Cody is suggesting that road grading be completed to the edge of that property.