The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14

Ernest Reidhead was Show
low visitor in Snowflake on We'd
nesdav.
Alvin Fish, of Lakeside, is in
town visiting his friends en- route
from Holbrook
Miss Bertha Owens is now pre-
pared to give lesson on the piano.
Call at residence. If
Lewis w. Freeman, from the
Freeman ranch, is in town for a
few days this week.
E. D. Solomon and wife, from
Shumway, were in town trading
at the stores Tuesday.
Messrs. Jack and Joe Young,
of Showlow, have returned to
their home from the fair.
Miss Ethel Taught has return
ed home from Showlow. She
says she had fine time.
Don G. Smith, the contractor,
is rapidly pushing to completion
the new addition to the bank.
Lehi Smith made a trip to Hol-
brook this week to bring in some
freight for the A. C. M. |. peo-
pie.
John M. Murray returned on
Monday from attending the state
fair, and is again at his post in
the A. C.. M. store.
John f. Lundquest made a
trip to Holbrook this week on
business and to receive treatment
for his eyes, which have been
bothering him recently.
Wallace Newman, leading sheep
man of this county, whose head
quarters are at Joppa, was vis-
itor in Snowflake Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Polly Ellsworth, of Show
low, who has been visiting with
relatives and friends at Mesa for
some time, passed through here
Tuesday on her way home.
Charles Bryant, stockman and
rancher, spent a couple of days
in Snowflake this week on busi-
ness. He returned to his home
at Cottonwood Wash Thursday
morning.
Arrangements are all complet-
ed for the Old Folks reunion and
banquet, which takes place to-
morrow, beginning at 10 a. M,
in the Academy. A very pleas
ant time is anticipated.
Riley Gardner and wife return
ed Tuesday from Phoenix, where
they attended the fair and looked
over the country. Mr.. Gardner
is very enthusiastic over the pos
sibilities of the Salt River valley
and thinks it is a great farming
section.
DR.. w. A. Smith, the dentist,
left Wednesday for Winslow,
from whence he will go to his
home in Phoenix. The doctor has
made many friends in this sec
ton, who hope to see him again
next summer.
A lively game of basket ball
was pulled off at the Snowflake
opera house last Saturday night
between the Militia and Academy
teams, resulting in a score of 26
to 13 in favor of the former. The
attendance was not large, but the
exhibition was good.
Joseph w. Smith, cashier of
the Bank of Northern Arizona,
left on Tuesday for Albuquerque,
N. NJ, to attend a convention of
the New Mexico Bankers Asso-
citation. He returned yesterday,
and says the meeting was well
attended and the differenent dis
customs very interesting.
F. G.. Purcell was in Snowflake
Tuesday awaiting the arrival of
300 bucks which he took on to
his rangein the vicinity of Heber.
Mr.. Purcell has been on the road
buying sheep for seven or eight
years for the Los Angeles mark
ct, but recently decided to en-
gage in the sheep industry for
himself.
Charles Savage, accompanied
by his little daughter, passed
through town Tuesday on their
way to their home at Showlow
from Phoenix, where they at
tended the fair. Mr.. Savage re-
ports the fair a grand success.
The exhibits were fine and extern
sive, and the entertainment fea-
lures good.