davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
MOUNT HOPE

Mrs. Nye Adams fell on the icy side
walk last Thursday and hurt herself
quite bad, but is better now.
Grandpa Degenhardt has been very
very poorly of late. His daughters,
Mrs. Mary Ertz and Mrs. Kate Deck
er, have been caring for him.
Gene Lowell and Will Plimpton de-
livered three horses to Lancaster last
week, Monday.
Miss Marie Wilkinson was on the
sick list last week.
The chimney of Jim Hunters house
caught on fire Sunday, causing quite
a bit of excitement.
Elliott Hazen put his sale off until
March End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
ALVIN PETERSON ACCEPTS
FEDERAL DRY" POSITION

PRA. Du CHIEN.-Alvin B. Pe+nr-
son has been appointed special So
licitor for the federal internal revenue
department and will be stationed at
Washington, D. c., though his work
will be distributed practically all over
the United States in which he will try
cases, probably very largely liquor
violations.
The appointment dates March 1st at
which time he will move his family to
Washington. He is in Milwaukee to-
day making final arrangements.-Pra.
du Chen Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
BLOOMINGTON

Michael Degenhardt, pioneer resi-
dent of Mt. Hope township, residing
a few miles north of Bloomington
died this Wednesday morning after an
illness of several weeks, aged a little
more than SO years. He is survived
by his wife and nine children and a
wide circle of other relatives and
friends.
Fred Edwards and daughter, Mrs.
James jacques returned last week
from a few days stay in Milwaukee,
where they took one of the latter's
twin babies for medical treatment. A
slight surgical operation was per-
formed on the child and they were
told to return in a week or so for eX-
animation and treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strang died at the
st. Frances hospital in La Crosse on
February 10, aged 95 years. She was
a pioneer resident of Bloomington and
in several recent years made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Greer, going with the latter to La
Crosse couple of years ago. She had
good health up to few weeks prior
to her death and her advanced years
brought no decline of her faculties
She was buried beside the body of her
deceased husband at Charles City, Ia.
Record.
Fred KiltZ Grant county farmer,
traded his place for the Wetmore &
D-s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

army as a soldier.
Mrs. Hobbs went to the front with
her husband and remained with him
throughout the entire war, serving at
the battle front at his side.
After the war Mr.. and Mrs Hobbs
returned to Andrew. In 1856 DR..
Hobbs became a Methodist preacher
belonging to the Illinois conference.
He died in Omaha in 1900"
Galena, Mrs. HOODS birthplace,
was founded by her grandfather in
1924
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
DARLINGTON PIONEER
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

DARLINGTON.-Ja Tierney, 81,
a pioneer of Lafayette county and first
merchant in the junction point OF Ca
famine is dead at his hotel in this city
after a short illness. He retired from
active business 25 years ago and has
since made this city his home. He
was unmarried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
BOSCOREL

Mrs. Margaret Hanley of Mt. Hope
and Knute Roen of Watterstown were
united in marriage at Soldiers Grove
Friday, Feb. 18th, at 10 a. M, and ar
rived in Boscobel on the afternoon
train,
With an intellect as keen and clear
as it was 90 years ago, Jerry Cox of
this city is an interesting visitor. Mr..
Cox is S3 years old but one would not
place him at this advanced age. A
veteran of the Civil war, he is one of
the very few who never applied for
pension from Uncle Sam for his ser
vices. Mr.. Cox was a member of an
Ohio regiment which achieved dis
tinction in capturing Gen. Morgan.
historical Confederate raider.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

DR.. H. E. Smith, Fennimore dentist,
has been elected president of the To-
cal chamber of commerce. The other
officers are: Vice-president, M. H.
SchIeck; Secy., A E. Keller; Treas.
j. r. Parnell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

100000 FIRE IN WISCONSIN
NIAGARA.-Fire of unknown cause
destroyed nearly block of stores and
office buildings here, the loss being
estimated at 100000
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Musical Trip Around The
World, Sunday, Feb. rs

A musical trip around the
world with the Oakley Fourth ward
Mutual, Sunday, February rs,
1928:
Community Singing of southern
melodies
"Our First Americans" Indian
love song, "By the Waters of Min
netanka," composed by Thurlow
Leurance, sung by Raida Clark.
France. Marseillaise, written by
deLisle, sung by chorus.
Poland. Funeral March," writ
ten by Chopin, played by Viva
Bates.
Scandinavia. Represented by c.
G.. Lasron.
British Isles 1.-THE Bonnie Banks
of Loeb Lomond," sung by Junior
Girls Glee Club.
Hawaii. Guitar selection, "Aloha
Oe," with ukelele accompaniment,
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Clark.
Germany. Soldiers Chorus"
from Faust" sung by chorus.
Russia Prelude" written by
Serge Rachmaninoff, played by Lena
Dairs.
Spain. "Juanita," sung by Vale
ra Bates. Guitar, accompaniment by
Iona Martindale.
Italy. 20 Solo Mo-" by e. di-Ca-
pua, sung by Bernice Howells.
Chorus, America for Me-"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Enjoyed A Good Sleigh Ride

may conceivably add little of hu-
man interest to his name by calling
to mind some of his traits that Of
ten are overlooked For instance,
I'm glad to know that Washington
enjoyed sleighingl They say that
his laughter could be heard several
blocks away when he was out
for a sleighride-and this during his
residence at the White House
There was real fellow for you'll.
1t is well known that Washington
was a great lover of farm life and
an enthusiast on the subject of ag-
riculture. He was one of the origi-
majors of the trade-at-home idea.
In his time, local trade had to cou-
tend with the big stores of England
Just as today, local trade must
contend with the big mail order
houses of the cities. Washington ad-
vocated wearing clothes made in
Our "trade-at-home"
is but a further extern
sion of Waschington's principle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
L o c a | Personals

Ed Griffith, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly improving.
Deputy Sheriff j. Fred Bach has
been pretty busy as truant officer,
visiting the schools and the homes
Of the tardy boys and girls.
The Marion Relief society reports
splendid meeting, last Tuesday,
with twenty-nine in attendance.
This society is also doing splendid
work among the sick.
Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, Mrs. Nora
Wilson and Mrs. Whiteley were visi-
tors at the First ward Relief socie-
ty, last Tuesday and Mrs. Bertha
Severe visited the Fourth ward the
same day.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Grohosky, last Thursday
evening. The time was spent in
sewing aprons and In social con-
verse. There was good atten-
dance. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, who was
assisted by Mrs Jesse Stout The
next meeting will be held Thursday, |
March L, at the home of Mrs Vic
Johnson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

The way things have been going
for the past hundred years or so,
there is danger that the real Wash
ington may be completely covered
with plaster of Paris cast of con-
ventionality. He is made to appear
too stately, too cold and aloof, too
stiff and unbending. First of all
Washington was a real fellow who
possessed the likable qualities that
we admire most in our best neigh
bors. The echo of his distant foot
steps through the corridors Of
time will eventually become empty
as well as distant If we continue to
emphasize only the points wherein
he was different from other people
and forget all the points wherein he
other people. Somehow,
the conventional estimate of Wash
ington is too impersonal--not suffi-
human. It's difficult to ad-
mire an abstraction
No doubt it Is impossible to add
brightness to the sun or glory to
the name of Washington, but we
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Continued on an inside page)


Mason Gwinn arrived from Poca-
tello, Thursday.
Charles Thompson came from
vipont, Saturday.
Miss Iva Bates of Basin went 10
Burley, Wednesday.
Mrs. John McMurray returned
from Boise, Friday.
Miss Naomi Harper is down from
the mine this week.
Mrs. Julius Harrison of Churchill.
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Raida Clarke has returned
to school after having mumps.
l.. w. Sanberg went to Hepburn
Wednesday to attend the basketball
game.
The seventh grade gave basket
party. Friday night, In the school
building. Everyone present had
good time.
j. F. Flinders of Grantsville was
4 visitor at the Barrus home, Tines
lay. Mr. Flinders is a relative OF
he Matthews families and is in
own contracting the spring crop Of
WOOL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
L o c al Pers o n a Is

Sam Haight has been sick with
flu.
DIR. e. X. Adams, Dentist, ovcl
Golden Rule.
Edna Garrard is out of school
with mumps this week.
Bill and Joe Amber spent Satur
day and Sunday in Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Hanzel went
to Burley, Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harper of
Churchill have rented the McGavin
residence.
Mrs. F. McGavin went to Boise,
Monday, on account of the illness
of her sister.
J. w. Toomey, superintendent for
the West Pearl Oil and Gas compa-
ny, was a caller from Burley, Tues
o. Gallogly spent couple OF days
visiting friends and relatives in
Burley, last week.
day.
Mr.. Martindale, whose sheep are
lambfng west of town at his sheds,
reports good lamb crop, with ma
ny twins and one family of trip
let's, up to date.
Raymond Simmons, nine year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Simmons,
his birthday on Thurs
lay Of last week, when a number of
little guests were invited in to
lelp share the joy of the occasion.
Those present were Lloyd Haight,
Bill Schiffgen, William Peterson,
CAROL Smith, Kendall Dayley, Arden
,urtis, Rosemary Clark, Aline
Dunn, Louise Clark, Alicebeth
Maurine Robinson and
fena Simmons. Games were payed
nd DELICIOUS refreshments were
erved, after which all accompanied
raymond to the picture show to see
A Child for Sale" and the comedy
iank Mann in "A Lost Detective. -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

Elsie Schiffgen is out of school
with mumps.
Mrs. Charlotte Barrus is confined
to her home with flu.
Elisha Dayley is very sick at
present with pneumonia.
Lowell Nelson is back in school
again after having mumps
Wilder Fairchild arrived from
Grand Junction, Colorado, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Owens and
family of Declo have moved to
Oakley.
Harrison and Farley Matthews
were Burley and Declo visitors last
weekend
Clyde Walker and j. Revere
Fowles of Burley spent the week
end in Oakley
Leora Erickson has returned to
school after being confined to her
home with mumps.
Theron Whiteley of Utah county,
Utah, is here. visiting a short time
with the family of his brother,
Earl Whiteley.
Dan S. Carroll, cheese specialist,
is here from Logan, Utah, and may
meet with the farmers in their
Friday.
Friends of Vernal Whittle will be
pleased to know that he is so far
recovered from his ailment as to
be able to leave the hospital soon
Mrs. Geneva Haight is i'll at her
home, suffering with complication
Of troubles thought to have been
caused by flu. She is somewhat
better at present.
Douglas Cooper and Miss Alta
crofts OF Cottonwood were married
1t Burley, Wednesday. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Dan Iverson accompanied
hem. On their return they were
net by a number of friends who had 1
gathered at the Iverson ranch to
eceive them. A splendid supper
vas served and the evening was
pent in games aud various amuse-
nents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
L ocal Person Is

Clarence Hanzel has mumps this
week.
Rex Gray is here from vipont for
the week.
DIR. e. X. Adams, Dentist, over
Golden Rule.
F. M. Hatch went to Pocatello on
business, Thursday.
G. A. Barrus was a Declo caller,
Saturday and Sunday.
Lenore Elliott is out of school
this week with mumps.
Carl Bach is driving his teams on
the freight road to the mine.
Mrs. Rome Adams and several Of
her children are down with flu.
o. Gallogly and Bert Koch were
Buriey callers on business Thursday.
Mrs. Efie Walker and Elizabeth
Wilson visited the Second ward Re-
lief society, Monday evening.
Mrs. j. Fred Bach spent several
days last week in Burley visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. v.
Brim.
Mrs. Casper Whittle's friends will
be glad to know that she is well
pleased with her new home at
Blackfoot, is busy with church du-
ties and her health seems to be i'm
proving. She is Parents class
teacher in the ward, Stake Aid In
the Mutual, class leader in the Y
L. M. /. A. and also class leader in
the Relief society.
Friends OF Mrs. Emily Walker
will be pleased to learn that she is
In much better health since her visit
TO Salt Lake City last fall. She re-
turned from a visit to Twin Falls
short time ago, is feeling we'll, and !
friends tell her that she looks ten |
years younger Her sister, Mrs. |
craner. whom she visited in Twin |
Falls. is in very poor health.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Burley Notes

Mrs. Clemma Duell was home
from Twin Falls over the weekend
and will move her family to Twin
Falls, where she is employed in the
Fashion Shop.
Mrs. Jack Snyder OF Buhl was in
Barley Saturday on her way to Albi-
on for visit with friends.
Donald McClaflin left Friday
morning for Boise to visit his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Jensen who
have been attending the Forest Ran
gers meeting in Burley returned to
their home in Rogerson, Saturday.
S. Nelson of Oakley was in BurIey
on business, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Downward returned 10
Lamont Saturday evening after
visiting friends at Albion and Ru-
pert.
Frank Yates, who is employed at
Vipont, visited over the weekend
with his family at Rupert.
Bergel Farrer returned to Salt
Lake City, Saturday evening, after
transacting business at this place.
Mrs. M. Carrnielson of Minidoka
was in Burley Saturday on business.
Mrs. Robert Swan left for Port
land, Oregon, Saturday evening, to
make her home with her husband,
who resides in that city.
Mrs. Leonard Harper, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Gee. returned to her
home in Pocatello, Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Lars Hansen. who has been
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lind at
Junction valley, returned to her
home at brigham, Utah, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gillian of Mil
her were shopping in Burey, Satur-
lay.
s. T. Lowe returned from a busI-
less trip to Boise, Saturday.
Mrs. Jarvis Lowe returned Satur-
lay from Boise where she has been
listing her sister, who has been
eriously i'll. She reports her sister
IS slowly improving.
r. Sanders returned Saturday /
rom Salt Lake City and left i'm
nediately for his home in Malta.
H. l.. Anslin of Twin Falls was in
}urley on business SATURDAY.
Mrs. Henry Peters of Minidoka
'as a business visitor in Burley,
aturday.
Miss Olive Schoettlin of Salt Lake
ity is the guest this week of Miss
rixie Taylor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Interesting News Notes
From l. a n d r a n c h

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Clark were busi-
ness callers at Oakley. Tuesday.
A twenty-five ton stack of hay
belonging to G. W. Platt burned up
Tuesday. HIS five-year-old son
started the fire playing with match
es. In trying TO put out the flames
Mr.. Pitt was surrounded by the
fire and came near suffocating. He
jumped through the flames just In
time to save himself. AS it was, he
escaped with light burns on his
face.
The Relief society held their
work meeting and social at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Read. Thirty
were present. After the work was
done, the evening was spent in
games - and refreshments swelc
served.
Mrs.A S. Elquist will go to Po-
catelio to see her new grandson
who arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudd Elquist.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Layton visi-
ted at the Ranch after church, Sun
day.
Sol Clark took the post Office ex-
aminations at Burley, Saturday.
The young people from Butte
surprised G. w. Platt on Monday,
the occasion being his fifty-sixth
Mr.. and Mrs. Dansie weer dinner
guests at the home of @. w. Platt,
Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Locust Items

Harry Egbert and family went
home to Murtaugh last Friday after
visiting in Third ward several
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bennett of Paul has
been at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Critchfield,, arriving Friday
and returning Tuesday. She also
visited her father. Erin Bates, Of
Basin, who is seriously ILL.,;
l.. A. Critchfield and brother
Fred went to Burley op business,
Monday.
Katie Tanner and June Overson
we're married last week.
Edmund Barker of Elba is
helping James Port through the
lambing season.
Elder Wilburn Rose was the
speaker at the afternoon services,
Sunday. He came to shake hands
with his many friends before
moving away to Boise valley. He
has sold his old home and purchas-
Gu utW Ouc- IliS uldny iitCuuo
wish him success through life.
There is quite bit of sickness
around Arthur Critchfield has
been sick with stomach trouble.
Roy Wilson, Ray McMurray, Netie
Jinkins and son Orville and Mrs.
Schow have all been sick with
colds. All are better.
Ether Wilson came home from
Pocatello Sunday, for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller gave birth
lay party Saturday night for their
son Clarence. They had music, all
Kinds of pleasant sports and dainty
A number of neigh
,ors we're present and all had a
rood time.
The Senior M. 1. A. girls enter
aimed the Senior boys Friday night |
t the home of their class president, |
dss Olive Mcbride. More than ,
wenty peoplew ere present. They
ad refreshments, music and
ames.
Mrs. Fred Larson has been sick
nth pneumonia but is getting bet
er.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
What Makes Our Checks Safer
Than Others - INSURANCE.

The only positive protection against
lass through fraudulent alteration
of checks is insurance. Just as the
only positive protection against loss
through fire Is insurance. The same
principle holds true in both cases.
Every depositor of this bank is pro-
vided with s1,000.00 insurace poll
cy, positively protecting him against
loss through fraudulent alteration.
This is his visible evidence of the
unusual protection offered deposi-
tors of this bank
In connection with this vest-pocket
bond is our identification card with
space for photograph, fingerprints
and signature, which will enable
each of our depositors to identify
himself any place in the world.
Open commercial account with
the Farmers Commercial and Saw
ings Bank, and enjoy this superior
protecti and service.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Big Doin's $
At Vipont
Plenty of Fun When Twin
Peaks Club Initiates
New Members
Flotation VS.. Concentration
Discussed in Debate
by Club Members

The Twin Peaks Social club held
debate on February 5. The ques-
tion was Resolved that the vipont
ores are best treated by fotation.
Messrs. Ottley, Watts and Farley
Wilson had the Affirmative and Mes
srs. McPhee and Church the mega
tive or concentration side. 1t was
spirited argument and many inter
esting and valuable points were
brought out.
f. A. Wardlaw, C. H. Abeling and
w. p. Joy acted as judges and gave
the affirmative two votes and the
negative one vote.
On February IL the Twin Peaks
Social club gave a party at which
five new members we're initiated
A goat" was made OF a barrel hing
ed at the front and fastened to the
floor. The rear was allowed free ac-
tion, which same was produced by q
rope from the barrel to a pulley at
the ceiling. with several huskies on
the end of it. This was a very met
tlesome steed; in fact, it was nearly
all metal. Lake Briggs in spurs
and chaps took. the Yide Of his life to
the accompaniment OF torpedoes.
L. A. Curtis took trip across
country, the climax of getting over
balanced board being very exciting.
To accomplish this he b-avely leaped
on to two charged plates. He had
got his feet wet. so that
when he hit the plates, the war
dance started.
Jim Matthews had his picture ta-
ken while drinking from a baby's
bottle. Jim was gazing blissfully
when charge from a
water gun in the camera hit him
and the rear legs of his chair
Jim says he never broke
the baby's bottle, anyway.
John Pazze rode a toy horse
around with very red ace-nv,
not the horse.
Irwin Webb was tried on a bribery
charge, it being alleged that he tried
10 bribe w. H. Church to tell him
what was going to happen to him al
he initiation. Joe Wilson acted as
Judge, j. N. Dayley as prosecuting
attorney and c. II. Abeling as attor-
ley for the defendant. A jury of
i've ladies was chosen, Mrs. r. e.
Harris acting as foreman. 1t was
proven by several witnesses that Mr..
Webb had offered said bribe and
hat same had been accepted, the
'ribe being $1.0O. The defense at
empted to prove that Mr. Webb was
lot financially able to offer a bribe
4 this size. Witness Ottley stated
hat he had never known the defen-
ant to have on his person the
mount of money which it was
lleged he offered as a bribe. The
erdict was guilty. Mr.. Webb was
entenced to pass through the valley
I the slap-jacks. He was nrst
earched and a protecting armor OF
beet iron he had on removed. Thus
is journey was rendered one which
ill linger long in his memory.
A dainty lunch of coffee. sandwf-
hes and cream puffs was served
Mrs. L. A. Curtis entertained with
sveral readings of which all wore
cry appreciative.. The remainder
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
L o cal Persona o n a Is

For Sale: bicycle and miscellan-
eous household goods. Mrs. j. r.
Rains
Among those who attended the
dance at Marion last Thursday night
were Bert Garrison, Miss Reva How
ellis, Misses Ora and Verness Nelson,
Miss Ellen Simpson, Miss Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gorringe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahnkin, Mrs. Finnell, Mrs
Bach, Paul and Nellie Bach, Miss
Vera Hill, Fred Critchfield. z
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Band Play
Tues. Night
Bride and Groom" Will
Appear at Howells'
Opera House
This Comedy Drama Said
To Have Four Laughs
For Each Minute

The Bride and Groom" are often
very funny; they will be unusually
so at the Howells' Opera House,
Tuesday night, February 27, at
eight thirty o'clock. The pay is pre-
sented for the benefit of the Oakley
Band and so is a community affair.
But that is not the chief reason why
you should attend. The biggest rea-
son of all is that the play will do
you good. 1t is said to be so up
roariously funny that no one can re-
sist its appeal. The laughter will
act as tonic on the thin and make
them grow fat; and the extremely
fat people will laugh so hard that
the violent exercise will help them
to reduce. So, whether you're fat
or thin, you'd better go.
We give the cast.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
ManyLaughs
InBasiinPlay
Seth Harper and January
Produce A thousand
And One Laughs
All Parts of Comedy Drama
Well Played by Basin
Actors and Actresses

That the Basin M. l. A. dramatic
company is live bunch is the ver-
dict of those who saw Lighthouse
Nan" at the Howells' Opera House,
Tuesday night The crowd was
moderately large, but not nearly so
large as it should have been. Those
who were not present missed some
thing really worth while. Along
with story of considerable heart
interest there were innumerable
funny situations-so confoundedly
funny that everybody in the crowd
had to laugh. Some of us laughed
almost until 1t hurt.
The play was directed by Bishop
Seth Harper and he proved himself
a capable shepherd of the lambs at
play as we'll as OF the sheep in pas
ture. The cast was as follows:
Gasx NJ Characfprs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
AN ATTRACTION NEXT WEEK
AT FIRST WARD CHAPEL

A time long to be remembered,
will be the humorous debate and
the dance In the basement of the
First ward meeting house, Wednes-
day, Februayr 2S. See for yourself.