davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
D|ST|LS WATER
FROM A|RSH|P
EXHAUST
New Invention Maintains
Weight of Craft, Counter
acting Gasoline Lost.

A new invention, capable of saw
ing $500 or even more an hour in
the operation of an airship hoated
with helium gas, has been installed
by the Navy Department on the
D-3 at Aberdeen, Md. and prob
ably will be placed on other Fed
eral airships, including the Shen.
andoah. The invention, a con.
denser, utilities the exhaust gases to
distil water and is so efficient that
believe it or MOTT obtains more
than a gallon Of water for every
gallon of gasoline consumed.
The difference in weight is quite
noticeable, running up to 100
pounds Of manufactured water for
every 100 pounds of gasoline. Thus
when the airship is burning up 100
pounds OF gasoline it accumulates
up to $50 pounds of water. Unless
the weight of the gasoline was
replaced by something, or some
steps taken to counteract the con-
stantly decreasing weight OF gas
oline as it Is withdrawn from the
tanks and consumed by the en-
gines, its burden constantly light
ened, would continue to rise in re-.
Spouse.
Up to the time the condenser was
perfected, the way the air mariners
adopted was to let out a small
quantity of gas constantly from
the great gasbags. In that way as
the gasoline grew less the lifting
power Of the machine was weak
ened correspondingly. But helium
gas is costly. 1t Is estimated that
a giant airship, travelling at top
speed might let out as much as
$500 worth Of the precious gas in
an hours time to prevent its soar
ing high into the clouds.
Now, however, it Is the other
way around. Instead of growing
lighter, the ship grows heavier
hourly and instead Of wasting ex-
pensive gas, the mariners can
throw overheard few gallons of
wet water every now and then.
copyright, 1924, by William Pickett
Helm,l
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
GEORGIA SENATORS WILL
ADDRESS STATE SOCIETY

Senators Harris and George of
Georgia Will be the principal speak
ers at a special meeting of the
Georgia State Society at 1880 Thurs.
Gay evening at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Following a dinner and business
meeting there will be dancing and
features. Theodore Tillett, president,
will preside.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the dinner is former
senator Hoke Smith, Mrs. John
Little, Miss Nell Adamson, Miss
Martha Mtddlebrooks, Mrs. B. IL.
Goodwin, Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Major o. H. B. Bloodworth and
Cranston Williams.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

found the radio an effective aid in
their work.
The latest list of stations broad.
casting weather reports. music con-
certs, and lectures shows ninety.five
broadcasting stations connected with
universities, colleges and other
schools. The same directory lists
forty-six newspapers or publishing
houses which have their broadcast.
ing stations, while twenty churches
are shown in the lists.
This does not, however, include a
number Of churches whose services
are broadcasted through some other
station, it was pointed out. Three
of the broadcasting stations are
handled by national guard regiments
of as many States.
Two States have broadcasting sta.
tons for their bureaus Of markets,
while nine municipalities, chambers
OF commerce or boards of trade
have broadcasting stations. part Of
these being used for city police
forces. and some others being com.
munity affairs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
PLANS CARDS TO AID
CHILDREN OF GERMANY
Data Being Gathered.

The Washington committee in aid
OF the starving children in Germany
Will give a card party next Monday
afternoon and evening in the Con.
cord Club. S14 c street northwest.
Mrs. William Neuland is in charge
of the card party, assisted by Mrs.
M. Bachrach. Mrs. F.. Bauer, Mrs.
L. Bauer, Mrs. NJ. Billie, Mrs. J.
Bruegger, Miss Elsa Buehler, Mrs.
g. Diener, Mrs. H. F. Dunkorst,
Mrs. M. De Grain, DIR. Margaret
Eek, Mrs. Ernold, Miss M. Eslin,
Mrs. g. Geilich, Mrs. Oswald Gueth,
Miss y. Hess, Mrs. J. r. Hermann,
Mrs. r. w. Heine, Mrs. ]. Kramm,
Mrs. B. Krumke, Mrs. J. F. Maley,
Mrs. A. F. Moeller, Mrs. K. Nau,
Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. A. Specht, Miss A.
Schilling, Mrs. C. Simon, Mrs. w.
II. Scott, Mrs. A. H. Sawyer, Miss
Mamie Schmidt, Miss Gretchen
Thurm. Mrs. F. Thomford, Mrs. p.
Walther, Miss Barbara Wiegand,
Miss Dorothea Wassmann, Mrs. A.
Wagner and Mrs. Charles c. Wen.
rich.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
A TOUGH PROPOSITION.

When supper has been eaten
An we sit around tho fire,
An everyone iS havln'
All the fun they could desire:
When chestnutS are o rOaStin'
An 1 have my lessons done,
My ma spOil0 ali my pleasure
When she says cts bedtime. SON"
When my uncle 10 q telIin'
The finest kind O. tales
OF cowboys. Injuns an the like
Who bIazed the Western trails,
OF Custer and his valiant mon,
Well. ct this point my dad
VIII end my happy moments,
When he says TITS bedtime, lad"
Oh. gee, but It il AWFUL tough
To be little boy,
1t seems that j can never hear
The things that enjoy.
The others all can listen,
But as for me. instead,
When things get most excitin',
Then 1 have to 20 to bed!
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
II
Killed
2996
Injured
since
Jan. 1,
1924.

several hours later. Coroner J.
Ramsay hewitt was notified, and
will hold and inquest at o'clock
this afternoon.
Five hundred dollars reward is
offered for the capture of the
driver Of the automobile, which yes
terday struck Carrie Harris, fifty.
four, colored, causing her severe in.
juries, in a. resolution offered by
Congressman Little, Of Kansas, in
the House Of Representatives yes.
terday.
Mrs. Harris, char.woman at the
House Office Building, was knocked
down by the motor car at New
Jersey avenue and B streets, and
was dragged along by the machine,
to First street, where she fell off
senseleSS. The auto got away.
Doctors hold no hope for her re.
covery.
Frank Carruso, thirty.two, 24O9
H street northwest, was treated for
bruises at Emergency Hospital last
night after being knocked from his
wheel by a truck. He was sent
home later.
An automobile struck William
Eckstrom, twenty-five, 1892 M
street northwest, and Willard. "
Quick. twenty-seven, Of Park Lane
Va, injuring them slightly. Both
were taken to Georgetown Hospital
for treatment.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
Harding Preferred
Death to Life of
Invalidism

The late President Harding
was advised before his death
Of the character of his illness
and the prospect that if he re-
covered it might only to be to
lead a life of invalidism, it was
said today by Secretary of State
Hughes in a memorial address.
When informed of this, Sec
rotary Hughes said, the late
President exclaimed:
"Well, if that is so, this story
might as we'll come to an end"
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
JIM JAM JEMS.


Italy 1OGnts to import rGw
stuffs from the United States.
Let's send her up IN MGbeps
Room" and Getting GeTtie's
Garter"
An Omaha boOtlegger tried to
cOnVi,uce detectives that the coil
IN his still sOGs radio coil. But
the officers kmew the difference
bet'Oeem hearing things and see
ing them.
A burglar in an apartment
fought desperately Ohem COR
1sered By the landlord. He prob
ably thought the landlord qOGnt-
ed him to rent the place.
A certain doctor says skulls
1000 gears old shoaU positive
signs of a certain modern dis
ease. What modern disease
jGy-sOGlleing?
Every human body ensits rGys,
according to science. Yes, but
the boss is the one human body
that it is ntigi y hard to get any
raise out of.
1--WE 1UGnt to be thought weU
off," says a Serbian statesman.
If there is any oil oVer there,
Why doesn't he drop Al Fall q
line?
A British e1pIorer reports
that women are the bosses in
Tkibet. He could haze made the
same discovery by exploring this
country.
MIKE HENRY.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
YOUTHS HEAVILY FINED
FOR STEALING II ROLLS

1t cost Clarence Lowery and
Thomas H. Brown, seventeen-year.
old colored youths, just 81 a roll
for stealing one dozen hot rolls
valued at 10 cents, when they were
arraigned before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in the United States branch
of police court today. They were
sentenced to pay fines of $50 each
or serve SO days in Jail. They went
to Jail.
The boys were arrested after they
had stolen the rolls from the bakery
wagon Of Joe Gutenberg. According
to the arresting officer, one of the
boys was just released from Deco.
guam. where he served IS days for
vagrancy and the other has served
time for assault.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
PRINTER Is BANKRUPT.
HIS PETITION ASSERTS

John P. Harris, a printer, of 1440
w street northwest, yesterday filed
a petition in the District Supreme
Court to be adjudged a voluntary
bankrupt, listing his debts at $2,074
and his assets at $1,000.
Herbert c. Reynolds, stationer,
formerly in business at 1920 F.
street northwest. also asked to he
ad;udged voluntary bankrupt.
giving his debts at Sl5,4s7 and no
assets.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
WEST POINT ALUMNI IN
b. c. PLAN CELEBRATION

West Point graduates in Wash
ington will celebrate the establish
ment of their alma mater in 1902
at Rauscher's March %.
Annual dinners celebrating the
event were started in Chicago about
thirty years ago. This is the first
dinner of it's kind to be held in
Washington.
Prominent among the Army Off
cials in charge of arrangements
are Maj. Gen. Geroge NICK. Saltz.
man, chief signal officer, ana Brig.
Gen. John B. Bellinger, acting
uuartermaster general.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
BUSINESS
EXHIBIT
BACKED
Chamber Committee Plans for
Industrial Show Here Near
ing Completion.

Backed by the leading manufac-
turing interests of the city and
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, the manufacturer COM
mittee of the chamber is rapidly
nearing completion of plans for
the industrial exhibit in Septem-
Der.
Data Being Gathered.
Through Charles J. Stockman,
chairman Of the committee, mem
bers have been actively engaged in
gathering data for use in laying
the plans Of the exhibit. 1t is ex.
pected that more than 500 manu-
featuring plants of all kinds, in
GLIDING newspapers and bakers and
others who could properly be term.
ed manufacturing plants will he
querled to ascertain their willing.
ness to cooperate with the com.
mittee in staging the event.
1t Is planned to make the exhibit
an annual or at least quintennial,
affair.
By the time scheduled for the
exhibit it is expected that the
Washington auditorium will have
been completed and plans are being
| made for using the auditorium for
the exhibit.
Manufacturing industries within
the District insofar. will be encour-
aged as they do not tend to mar
the beauty Of the city. None Of
the Smoky" Industries will be en-
couraged to locate here.
Approval Unanimous.
The porposal to hold the exhibit
was formally accepted by the
chamber at its annual meeting in
January. The vote on the proposal
was almost unanimous after Mr..
, Stockman had outlined the aims
of the proposition.
One Of the main ideas behind the
exhibit is to acquaint Washing.
tonians with Washington products.
Many articles are manufactured
here, and the general public has
no knowledge of them. Each man.
ufacturer who accepts an invitation
to have his product in the exhibit
will have a booth and will have
| some one in charge to explain the
interesting facts about the article.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

priety of the committee indicating
that bootlegging and law violation
was prevalent in the Capital. The
resolution was passed over until
the next meeting.
Congressman Zihlman appointed
the following subcommittee to con.
slider bill now pending to regulate
the practice Of dentistry in the Dis.
trict of Columbia: congressman
Oscar Z. Keller Of Minnesota, chair
man., Roy G. Fitzgerald Of Ohio,
Gale H. Stalker of New York, Stan.
ley II. Kunz Of Illinois and Allard
H. Gasque Of South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
WALcoTT POST WOULD
DISARM DRY" AGENTS

A resolution calling on prohibit
ton officials to disarm all Of the
law enforcement agents was adopted
last night after two hours debate
by the Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10,
at its annual monthly meeting in
the board room of the District
Building. Adoption Of the resolu-
ton grew out of the shooting Of
Senator Greene on February IS.
Decision was also made last
night for the post to hold leap
year hall, at a date and place To be
decided upon at a later meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
TWO PETERSBURG MEN
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Two men from Petersburg. Va.
were arrested here last night with
1870 quarts Of alleged genuine Scotch
whiskey and 10 quarts of cham
payne, by Policemen Murray and
Davis of the Ninth precinct. They
were held for transporting of con-
traband liquors.
Lester B. Simmons, thirty-nine.
and Peter w. Stewart, forty-one,
were arrested when they failed to
heed the policemen's signal to slow
down, it is alleged. They will be
arraigned before Police Judge Nc.
Mahon today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
CHURCHES FIND RADIO
BIG Benefit IN WORK

Educational institutions and news.
papers have recognized the value Of
broacasting, 1t Is indicated by the
February Radio Service Bulletin,
issued by the Bureau Of Navigation
Of the Department Of Commerce. An
increasing number Of churches have
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
UPS AND DOWNS.

" MOther-Did you call Edith up
this morning?
DaughteT-Yes, but she wasn't
down.
MOther-But why didn't you call
her down?
Daughter-BeCause she wasn't
up.
M0ther-Then call her up now
and call her down for not being
down when you called her up.
j. HI. l..
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

Dear Bill: / know a man
who has been married thirty
years and stays home every
night. / haze been trying to
figure out 1Ohether 1t is due
to radio or rheumatism.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
WOMAN KILLED
WHEN HIT BY
TRUCK
Charwoman, Struck by Driver
Who Escaped, Not Ex-
pected to Live.

An unidentified woman about
sixty years old, lies dead at the
District morgue, and another, at
Casualty Hospital, probably will not
live through the day. Both are
victims of automobiles.
The first woman was crossing at
Seventh and M streets northwest, a
few minutes after o'clock yester.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
TUESDAY EVENING CLUB
WILL SERVE SUPPER

The Tuesday Evening Club Of st.
Martins Church will serve supper
tonight. tomorrow night, and Fri.
day night from 4:3O to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

day afternoon, when
she was struck by
a heavily-laden truck
owned by Jules Ebel,
Center Market meat
dealer. The machine
was driven by Way.
man Carroll. colored.
She was rushed
to Emergency Hos
pital in a passing
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
y {. Committee in Hot Debate on Rents
851IIEARN1r'SEEM@
>a1z2ES'A- % BY BILL PRICE q
THE MILLS DON'T GET 1T.

THE MILLS DON'T GET 1T.
The ripened cars Of country corn.
Hard by the tree-strewn misty hills,
Ii BY the bFOwn-armed rustic borne,
But not unto the grinding mills.
Amid the bramhIe and the brush,
Where dew and OunbeamA never fall,
It's taken with D mindful hush,
Thence out some unexplOred hall.
Where soft q city lamp liRht Flows,
A whispered word. lt changes hands,
And passing meath q dubious nose,
1t comes to rest among the glands.
And them as an adventurous one,
1t rises, champs about the gloom,
Its work, IL seems, Is never done
Until the bearers in q tomb.
JACK HARLAN
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
CHURCHILL

There are few sticking around
the flat too poor to get off. But we
say, "Perk up; there may be ray
of hope''
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spencer and
family are leaving here for Emmett
MIR. Spencer speaks very highly OF
that country.
Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Oldham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson were Oak
ley callers Saturday and ATTENDED
the Orpheum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tooth have left
their farm to accept employment ca
Alvin Erickson's ranch at Warm
creek.
The Relief society gave Mrs. Spen-
Ger farewell party, Tuesday after
noon. A very enjoyable time was
had and Mrs. Spencer's coworkers
all wished her pleasant trip and
the best of luck and expressed their
regret at losing her from their num-
Der.
Mrs. Lee and Miss Hazel West
were Churchill callers Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. j. o. Macarthur of Burley
spent Sunday at the home of Nj
and Mrs. Oldham.
Milt Boam, our congenial bache-
lor, was here for a day last wee.,
winding up his affairs. He returnel
to Idaho Falls, where he now re-
sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. West returnel
from Twin Falls Sunday where the
we're called ON account of the sick
ness of their grandson, Master Glea
W. Boren.
The cold dry winds of late are
.sking the moisture fromthe ground
asst. We thought that spring had
'ome on Sunday, April 13, but on
Monday we had one of the worst
old and windy days of theyea r.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Workman
were Oakley visitors from Burley,
Thursday.
Mrs. Irene Cook came from Poes-
tello Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Hattie Bates.
Mrs. Emery Barrus and children
are spending a few days ind eclo,
at the home of oher mother.
Mrs. Anne d. Steel died April IT,
at the home of her step-son, James
S. Steel, at Basin, at the age of SO
years, months and II days. Fu-
neral services will be held at the Ba-
sin ward chapel, Saturday, April 10,
at IL a. IN. Mrs. Steel was step-mo-
ther also to Mrs. Anna Garvin of Po-
catello. A biographical sketch will
be published in the next number of
The Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
WHY NOT A NATIONAL
MONUMENT IN THIS COUNTY?

Now that there's so much talk OF
making "Craters OF the Moon" a
national monument, we wish some
one would speak a good word. for
Oakley's "City of Rocks" "Craters
of the Moon" is situated northeast
of Oakley and not so dreadfully far
away as you may imagine. But there
should be another attraction placed
on the tourist map between Yellow
stone park and the scenic wonders
of Utah. Why not "City of Rocks"
national monument?
"Cityof Rocks situated between
Oakley and Almo in Cassia county,
win some day be famous throughout
the world. We recommend that Wis
itors be initiated into fits wonders by
moonlight. By night, it is easy to
imagine that one has wandered into
some ghost of city---built, not by
human beings, but by monsters of
some dreadful nightmare. There is
in the atmosphere of the
locality that is as distinctly unhu-
man and unnatural as the flavor of
the tales of e. A. Poe. On the 9TH
er hand, to appoach tie city" by
day, is just as interesting, in a diff
ferent way
One could spend weeks in the "Ci-
ty OF Rocks" and barely taste of its
glOries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
Township IS South, r.. 20 East
Subject to Entry May 26, 1921

Department of the Interior, u s.
Land Office, HALEY, Idaho, April
IA, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that town
sship 13 South, r. 20 East, B. M,
has been officially SURVEYED by the
U. S. Surveyor General, and that
hte plat of such survey will be Off
cially filed in this office on May %,
1924, at 8 o'clock a. m. On and af-
ter that date the land will become
subject to entry by preference right
claimants who file within the time
provided by law. However, all this
land is included in the Minidoka
forest reserve, and will be subject
to settlement and entry only under
circular no. 263, Regulations Gov
erning Entries Within the National
Forests"
For period of twenty days prior
to May 26, 1924, discharged off
GERS, soldiers, sailors or marines,
entitled to preference right of en-
try under Public Resolution number
20, approved February IA, 1920,
and those claiming a preference
right superior to such officers, SOL
diers, sailors, or marines, and 9TH
ers, may execute and file their ap-
plications for suchlan d, and all
such applications of officers, SOL
diers, sailors, or marines, received
in this office on or before 9 O'Clock
q. m, on May 20, 1924, shall be /
treated as filed simultaneously. IT /
is not necessary, however, that such (
claimants should file within this
twenty day period.
And for the period of twenty days
prior to July 80, 1924, any qualified
applicant may execute and file their
applications for such land, and such
applications, together with those re-
eeived in this office at O'Clock a.
N. on May 26, 1924, shall be trea-
ed as filed simultaneously.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register. l.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
Continued on page p

/ Dance at A.teSian every Saturday
nieht.
The BurIey Laundry truck comes
TO Oakley Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beecher of Ell
ba are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. James Alillard.
Mrs. Rodney Wilde is here from
Great Falls. Montana. visiting me-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander-
son.
Charles Walker underwent an op-
GRAFTON in Portland recently. He
plans returning to Oakley as soon as
he is able.
Mrs. Jeanette Cooper. an aunt of
Melvin Walker and Mrs. Sinner Cra-
ner,, died at Chicago in the early
part of this month, at the age of
eighty-seven.
Lost, on way to Oakley from
Goose creek, axe. am willing to
accept same If finder will return II
to me and pay for this ad. Owen
fairchild DIETER known as .Oakley's
Bogus Weather Prophet.'o
owen Fairchild, better known as
'Oakley's Bogus Weather Prophet
celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday,
April II. In discussing the matter
With a Herald reporter, he said that
le feels as young as he did at six
cen and can still jump over a barb |
wire fence without catching his coat |
n the barbs. He stated further that |
lie plans to live another sixty-five
ears in order to get the benefit of
lis advance subscription to the Her
Id, as he mistrusts the plan of for
Varding it from Oakley by way of
sbestos parachute.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
STRICT QUARANTINE RULES
AGAINST CALIFORNIA CHICKS

Ins pite of the strict quarantine
regulations, some California firms
persist in shipping baby chicks into
Idaho, which is absolutely against
the present quarantine regulations
All persons receiving shipments OF
baby chicks from California shoul1
not remove them from the post off:ca
or express office until they have n0-
titled the deputy state Veterinaria
Dr. E. A. Gilmore of Burley Some
time ago chicks were allowed to Ian
in Idaho under special regulation
and inspections. This modifie
quarantine was revoked and accor.
ing to statement received from Dr.
Wendall r. Smith, State veterins
ian, by County Agent Barber, the
Is very little chance that any chic,
will be allowed to come into Idaho
this season.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
School Children VIII Give
+. I. A. Program April 22

The P. T. A. program will be given
by the district school children, Tues
day, April %, in the auditorium of
the high school building, as follows:
/. Singing by Locust school under
direction of Miss Bates.
2. Dance and play, Pages from
the Story Book" Second Grade.
3. Debate. "The Tariff Question"
Seventh Grade.
4. Spring time choruses, Third
Grade.
8. Story, MAN without a Coun-
try" Fifth Grade.
6. Drama and song, Three Little.
Kittens" First Grade.
T. Reading, when My Ma and
Sister Sue Enetertain." Fifth Grade.
8. Facts about Idaho, Idaho State
Song, Fourth Grade.
8. Dramatization, Spring an
original play gotten up by the sixth
grade pupils.
Health" play demonstration OF
school work. by Sixth Grade.
TO- Twenty-six statements about
the National p. T. A, by Eighth
Grade.
Everybody invited. Parents.
come out and see what your children
can do, and how we'll they can en-
tertain you. Don't forget the time
and date. Time, 8 O'Clock sharp, at
the high school building. Date.
Tuesday, April %.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
COTTONWOOD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tooth have
rented Alvin Erickson's ranch al
Warm creek.
Mrs. George Poulton of Warm
creek and Mrs. VIII Brinton of
Churchill motored to Oakley, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Milton of Oak
ley were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crofts
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Cooper has been sick the
past week.
Miss Thelma Barigar was among
those who attended the dance at Ar
teslan, Friday night.
1t is reported that Leonard Gar
rard is in the hospital at Burley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barigar
were shopping in Oakley, Monday.
George Poulton was a Monday
shopper in Oakley.