The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-11
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Paragraphs

NCSAJ
A. L. Fletcher has been attending
court at Shoshone this week.
The Dixie MinstreIs will be her Sat
urday or Monday night.
Mrs. F. w. Powell will entertain tn,
Ladies Aid at a ten cent tea, Wednes
day the 10th.
j. j. Mulvaney was a Shoshone visit.
or Saturday attending the YATES User:
meeting.
w. j. Taper spent Saturday at Sho-
sbone, attending the election of officers
of the Water Users League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Studyville returned
Saturday from a two months visit at
Engleville, Kansas and Harrison Ar
kansas. They will work on the com
pany farm.
Milo Cox who has been spending the
last month on the coast, arrived in
Richfield Wednesday morning, and
headed for his ranch on the Big Wood
making the trip on foot.
Clarence Van Duesen is attending
court at Shoshone this week, in the
Blaine county bond cases. We predict
that Van has something up his sleeve,
and when he commences to play trumps
that there will be some quirming along
the lines.
VIM. Dehnel and wife of Fairfield
are marooned at the Richfeld hotel
waiting for the Hill City line to open.
Mr.. Dehnel left Fairfield on the third
of January with AGAR of stock, for Port
land, after which himself and wife
spent a month in southern California.
On February Ia, beginning at 9 a. m.
there will be ameeting at Shoshone of
the Sawtooth Advisory Board and stock
men from Wendell, Jerome, Gooding
and Richfield communities. The main
question to be discussed is the elimina-
ton of the present Glass A zone. The
meeting is al important one, and since
it affects your forest privilege you no
doubt will wish to attend.
The train which has been blocked in
a snow drift 13 miles north of this
place since the 81, was relieved and
brought into Richfield Thursday morn
ing and it is reported as we go to
press, that the rotary has reached Hill
City. and that regular service will com
mence to-day. This will be welcome
news to many who have been marooned
at Richfield and Shoshone.
Monday February 18th commencing
1t 10 a. M, there will be a number of
he Extension people here for the day,
md a splendid programme has been ar
'auged by Miss Cook, county superin-
endent. who is acting as chaperone
or the party. Everyone who possibly
an should be present at this meeting.
'rof. o. d. Center has promised to be
resent. and his lecture on hogs and
airying will be worth the price of ad-
which will be the time it takes
o get there. Il
The Recorder is in receipt of a letter
E. H. Allen, written at Palermo,
tally, which he says is a very old city,
of the ruins there dating back to
first Punic war, and that buildings
thousands years old ere quite common
He says in part: "T be climate here
fine, the doors are all open and | am
in my shirt sic ewes and glad to
e out of the sun. | am getting tired
f oranges and mandrians and will be
arm glad to get back to the dear old
:. S. and Richfeld. lEhere is no bust
ess, food is high and of poor quality,
I'D the streets are full of soldiers who :
lly get two cents per day, which :
ardly keeps them in cigarettes. The
allan steamers have, discontinued their
'rvice, owing to the danger of the
editerranean sea and l will have to
turn home via, Rome, Paris and
Mr.. Allen expects to reach
$ home at Richfeld by April 1st.
Geo. Johnson, who has been care
ker for the Cox ra nch out on the Big
God river, played ! ather close to the
.ge for grub dur ing the late storm,
ID after living on fl sh until the fins
gan to make theil appearance along
spinal column, he decided to hit the
for his old frie nd Paulson, where
knew there was always q square
sal for man or bel lst. Swapping on
skis, taking up the slack in his belt
was off on Friday. one of the worst
US of the storm period. 1t was a
e way to Tfpperary, even for a
Well about nine p. m.
drew looking out of the window said,
tank Some one ban got a fire by da
d" Then Charley took a look and
;lded that it was the sun crossing
Equator but it was only Johnson
n his six weeks growth Of whiskers