The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
II Richfeld in
u Paragraphs

School lasts only two more weeks,
after Friday night of this week.
Bert Bowler and family, A. l. McMa-
hon and Mrs. w. D. Garlock, came up
from Shoshone to attend the funeral
services of little Lee Garlock, Satur-
day.
w. T. Gossett, A. D. Crothers, F. F.
Reeves, A. M. Richardson and Chas. ].
Isle went down to Shoshone, Sunday
afternoon, to be on hand for jury SER
vice, Monday morning.
The Art Exhibit was packed and sent
on its way to Boise on Monday. Many
have been the expressions of apprecia-
ton of the pictures. So many have said
that the more they looked the more they
got from the pictures.
H. E. Essley and family visited Good
ing, Saturday, driving down in their
new Hupmobile. They got back to
Shoshone, Sunday afternoon, and then
drove over to Jerome, with the Bowers
of Shoshone, before coming back up
home Sunday night
w. S. Parkhurst left Sunday after
noon for Pocatello, to attend the big
meeting of Commercial Clubs and Get
together" bodies for the southeast part
of the state 1t was big meeting, and
Richfeld had elected officers for the
new club just in time to get in for Off
cial recognition.
1t is understood that Mrs NJ ]. Cole,
who for the past year has taught school
in the Burmah district northwest of
town, has accepted the superintendency
of the Averill district, on the main line
east of DIETRICH. She will have one of
the finest school houses in the county
over which to preside.
Assistant Chief Game Warden David
Burrel was in Richfeld. Wednesday,
looking after matters relating to his de-
partment. He made visit to the Ma
gic Dam and continued on through the
Wood River country, where, he says,
he found everything in good condition,
with improved prospects for the coming
season.
The spring blowing and grain seed
ing in this vicinity has been the cause
of the absence of the usual number of
farmers and others who have been in
the habit of coming to town two or
three times each week. They are all
engaged at the present time in making
two or three blades Of grass and other
bric-a- brac of the soil to grow where
heretofore little else but hope and
scenery made up the ensemble of a
gorgeous landscape.
Messrs Barnum, Forepaugh, and the
other pioneer lights of publicity and
hot air, were born two or three gener-
atoms too soon Had they lived during |
the present day, the political press
agent at Washington would have shown
them several new wrinkles in the art of
1imfam. The mails at the present time
are loaded with accounts OF the marvel
Jus, the stupendous and awe-inspiring
Kings being done for "the dear pee
oul'' by several of the 2 by a states
men at the national capital.
Some one with malicious intent or
through a spirit of wantonness, broke
he large plate glass in the door of the
Commercial Club, Monday afternoon.
The damage was done either by %
aliber rifle, or pebble impelled by 3
Ugh powered bean shooter. Boys, how
ver, will be boys, here as elsewhere,
n this age as it has been so in all the
ears that have passed on down the
i'm vista of the dim e-durn, but that
act does not exonerate the bat-head
Who broke the glass in the door of the
Club room. Monday. '