The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07

LII 1SI IAQlll . OI hlIlO1 VI dy
lor, was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Smith and Company have in a
fine line cotton batting very reas-
enable price-just call around.
VIM. Morgan, wife and family,
of Lakeside, passed through here
Friday on their way to the Phoe-
nix fair.
R. A. Willis arrived in town
Tuesday in his new Hupp auto,
which he recently purchased from
0. L. Hart, of Flagstaff.
John M. Murray, the genial
clerk at the A. c.. M. |. store, is
attending the state fair in Phoe-
nix. He is expected to return
Monday.
j. w. Lockhart was in town
the first of the week from his
ranch in the mountains south of
here on his way to the county
seat on business.
General Scott, department COM
mander, accompanied by his aide,
passed through town Tuesday on
their way to Fort Apache on a
tour of inspection.
Mrs. H. L. Shultz made a hur-
ried business trip to Pinedale this
week, going through Snowflake
on her was to her home in Los
Angeles Tuesday.
M. L. Flake, manager of Flake
Bros. store, accompanied by his
wife, left this week for Stafford,
Arizona, where they will visit
Mrs. Flakes relatives.
Frank McLaws is engaged in
building a garage and ice cream
parlor next to Flake Bros. store.
The building will be constructed
of cement blocks and will make
quite an addition to the city, be-
ridor fling long felt want
Messrs. Harry Lyons and A.
H. Spellmire, prominent wool
growers of this county, who re-
side in Winslow, were in Snow
flake Tuesday, having business
with the Forest office. They re-
turned home Wednesday.
L. H. Jaques, of the firm of
Jaques Bros, wool growers of
this section, passed through here
Monday on his way to his home
at Lakeside from Kansas City,
where he delivered "a car loads
of sheep. Mr.. Jaques stated he
received fair prices.
Genial Joseph Fish, who is so
successfully conducting the Lake
side school, was here over Sat
urday, visiting his mother, and
left Saturday evening for Hol-
brook and from there on to Phoe-
nix to attend the Teachers In
stitute.
Dell Crabb passed through
Snowflake last Saturday with a
bunch of 1,6O0 mixed cattle,
which were shipped to market
from Holbrook. Mr.. Crabb ex-
poets to make another shipment
of 600 or 700 head within a few
days. The object of so large a
shipment of mixed cattle was to
relieve the range.
The Senior Class of the Aca-
denny are engaged in rehearsing
five-act tragedy, entitled "The
Serf, +" which will be produced at
the Snowflake opera house on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th.
The price of admission has been
fixed at SOC. for reserved and 35c.
for general admission.
Misses Frances Hunt, TIA Hunt,
Annie Willis and Sanford Hunt,
Amos Hurley, Leroy Rogers,
Erastus Frost, Frank Campbell
and Isaac Isaacson composed q
party of Snowflake young people
who attended the dance in the
Pastime theatre last Saturday
night at Holbrook. They all re-
port an enjoyable time, and that
the music, by the St. Johns or
chestra, was excellent.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the advertisement of John
Dewitt. Woodruff, Arizona, of
fering for sale 700 acres of fine
agricultural land in that section
now being opened up. An irri-
cation system is now under con-
struction for watering this land,
and anyone desiring a good farm
now has the opportunity, as this