The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

came IN saturday With a party en-
route to the Fair.
Frank McLaws, of Snowflake
was in town Saturday, motoring
down in his Ford.
Mrs. S. d. Smith went to Snow
flake the last of the week to start
her son in the Academy.
Dick Wiggens, the plumber
from Winslow, was here Friday
and Saturday repairing water
pIpes.
Ygnacio Bazan, of Silver:Creek
was in town Saturday on business
and to send his Oldest daughter to
Phoenix.
Pat Slaughter and wife, of
Springerville, were visiting here
most of last week, and left Sun
day for Phoenix to attend the
fair.
Judge Thorwald Larson left for
Phoenix the first of the week to
visit his parents and incidently to
take in the Fair.
David Brinkerhof has the fon-
dation laid and the material on
the ground to build an addition to
his dwelling house.
Judge J. E. Jones, of Flagstaff
the most popular and successful
attorney in northern Arizona, was
a visitor here Saturday on legal
business.
S. Frank Matthews receiver of
the Ranchers' Trust company,
went to Winslow Saturday even
ing to take over the assets of that
company.
Logan Jaques, of Showlow, re-
turned from Kansaa City Satur-
day morning where he went a
few weeks ago to market a train
load of mutton.
All of the public schools of the
l.aslntv were closed this week to
allow the teacI ers to attend the
Joint-county Institute at Phoenix
November 4th to 7th.
JAS ]. Shumway, of Taylor,
was a business visitor here last
week, looking after the shipment
of government freight to Fort
Apache, of which he has the
contract.
Gilbert Greer, county school
superintendent of Apache county
and wife arrived here Saturday
from ST. Johns on their way to at
tend the joint County Institute at
Phoenix.
]. F. Matthews, assistant cash
of the Merchants and Stock Grow
ers Bank, has been appointed re-
ceiver of the defunct Ranchers'
Trust Company by Judge Perkins
of the Superior Court at Flagstaff.
Holbrook was swarming the
the first of the week with people
from the interior country en- route
to the State Fair and teachers
Institute at Phoenix about fifty
coming from the little town of St.
Johns, in Apache county.
Sheriff Woods returned from
Los Angeles Thursday with H. l..
Schultz, one of the promoters
and stock statesmen of the Ranch
ers' Trust Compny, and who is
now charged with embezzlement.
Mrs. Schultz accompanied her
husband on his return.
| School closed here Thursday in
stead of Friday of last week to
meet the convenience of the prin-
cipal, Miss Maud S. Dawson, who
wished to make the trip to Phoe-
nix to attend the Institute by auto
mobile and the hundred twenty
six children enrolled were RUM
ing the street Friday as a result.
The basket ball team and band
| of the st. Johns Academy arrived
here Saturday noon en- route to
Phoenix and other southern cities
to pick and fill their baskets with
plums. While here the boys fur
the music and took part in dance
given at the Pastim Theater and
made a very good impression both
as dancers and musicians, and left
with the best wishes of the people
for their success in capturing all
basket ball honors on their tour.
Before raturning home they ex-
pect to contest with teams at Phoe
nix, Tempe, Mesa and Thatcher.