davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
METHODIST

First Methodist. corner Fifth avenue
and Nineteenth street. Rev. T. E.
Newland. pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. IN. EDworth league at $50 d.
N. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
Z. m. DIR. Alexander Smith, district
superintendent, will preach in the
morning Rev. T. f. Newland will
preach in the evening on "A Trio of
lnfinitives."
Spencer Memorial Methodist. corner
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. w. II. Tope. pastor SUNDAY
school at $50 a. m. Epworth league
at ESQ p. m. SerV ices at 1915 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
German Methodist, corner Four.
teenth street and Sixth avenue Rev.
Henry J. Kettelllamp. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Epworth league at
G:3O p. IN. Services at 1920 a. m. and
1870 p. m. Quarterly meeting. CON
Quoted by Rev. F. l.. Noble, district
superintendent. viii be held al 10: 80 a.
m The Washington program which
was to have been given by the Ep- |
worth league tomorrow might has been
postponed one week.
Free Methodist. Ninth avenue and |
Fifteenth street. Rev. c. S. Huston. |
'astor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
jerVices at lO:45 a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
owe feast at GAS p. m.
Milan Methodist church, Rev. Alfred
Dixon. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
l. IN. Epworth league at Gas D. m.
services at 1915 a. Ii. and 1880 p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Oglevee will preach in the evening.


South Park Presbyterian, corner of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth ave
nue.. Rev. w. G. Oglevee, pastor. Sun
day school at $50. Young Peoples
society at GAS p. m. Services at 10:45
a. m. and 1880 p. IN. DR.. w. S. Mar
quis will preach at the evening service.
Aiken street chapel, Aiken street,
South Rock Island. Sunday school at
2;30 p. m. J. II. Cleland, superin-
tendent emeritus. a. w. Coulter. SUI
perintendent. Christian Endeavor at
Gas. Evening services at 1880.
United Presbyterian. Third avenue
and Fourteenth street. Rev. J. l..
Vance, pastor. Bible school at $3.50
a. IN. Young Peoples Christian union
at $50 p. m. Services at 10:45 a. N.
and 7:45 p. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Episcopal church. Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev.
Granville II. Sherwood, rector. Serv-
ices at 7:30 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. and
9:30 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
BAPTIST

First Baptist corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street Rev. II. W.
Reed. pastor. Sunday school al $3.50
a m. b. y. p. u. at $50 D. IL. Serv-
ices at 1875 u. IN. and 1880 p. M.
Edgewood Baptist. corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue
Sunday school AT 9:15 a. II. Young
Peoples meeting at ESQ p. m. Serv-
ices at 1916 a. m. and 1880 p. III.
Swedish Baptist. corner Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. Sunday
school Mt 10 a. M. Preaching at IL u.
m by Rev. j. A. Carlson. Young Poo
pies meeting at p. NJ. alternate Sun
days.
Mckinley Baptist (coloredD. Tenth
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. J. ".
Whitfield. pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a III. Services at IL a. m. and
1:45 p. IN. b. Y. p. u. at $50 p. m. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
More and More Nelv Spring Goods;
The Sho1u of Them Is Than Euer at McCabes
New COrSets

Something like dozen new models Of Regis
Corsets and want the ladies in this vicinity
to become acquainted with each one of them
These elegant, fashionable and graceful corsets
are worn by about every other woman you meet
To make every woman remember what we
say about these Regis Corsets, we'll sell on
Monday and Tuesday 1.-TWO days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Ratine is Having it's Day

of the who laughed at the
of wearing Turkish Towels including ratine in
seasons wardrobe 1t charming material at
supple light and coolever weights
colors designs.
color combinations, 25c to csc.
PLAIN RATINGS, many and colors, 25c s5c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
If You Want to KnolO
What's What

wv Ildl y w l1dS
in Spring modes for ,Oonae,, and misses
YOU car, le 4rr, a about 1T by looking at
the Tlelo Spring models IN coats, suits.
Dire sses. separate iOaists and skirts Just
being unlocked here.
Colors are Copenhagen, Holland. Navy. REESE
da Tan, Copper, Tango. etc New Crepes,
Checks, Waffle effects. Voiles, Serges and fancy
Getaways. Tlnics. Peaks, Girdles, Ripples and
many other vitll fashion points can be studied
here with both pleasure and profit
1t is OUR special business not only to be COR
RECT but to be FIRST in showing the new
things as they cabled from London and
Paris, as soon they appear on Fifth avenue.
New York or at the other European fashion CEN
tiers Discriminating buyers will hnd our prices
are scaled down to point reaching still more
economical basis this season than ever before.
We can not urge too strongly that you take an
early look at these newest models.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
A Gala Week in Silk Petticoats.

Superior in Quality of Silks
fit of these models in both regular and
large gained
still farther enhanced by the
bringing buyers from city and for
a hundred miles.
silk messane Jersey silk petticoats S179 $685.
Choose yours while the variety is great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Spring NeCkwear
For Women of Taste.

Little lots coming in each day, already
here are charming fichus of shadow lace and
plain nets, SOC to 1.68. Some dainty little Swiss
embroidered collars that very are selling
quickly at Csc and SOC.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
News Items From Our Correspondents

We are glad to hear the Saw
mill whistle again. They have a
new saw and it does splendid
work.
This part of the country is all
right for stock raising, judging
from the number of cattle that
passed here this week on the
way to Holbrook.
By the way the automobiles
are buzzing by every day, some
one is going to see Arizana first.
Hurrah for Arizona! It's all
right, and everybody is finding
it out.
Mrs. H. H. Whipple died here
last Friday and was buried in the
Showlow. cemetery. She leaves a
devoted husband and two child
ren, two step daughters, one
adopted son, besides many near
relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. She died of heart fail
ure.
One of the most exciting things
that has happened in this locality
for sometime is the killing of a
bear. Elmer Kay found one be-
tween here and Showlow. He
fired several shots with 81 pis-
tol, wounding it, so he went to
Showlow for help and they soon
got the bear.
Hans Hansen was crossing the
stream at the head of the lake
and his team became frightened.
He chmed out to see what was
the matter and it was a great big
fish but he could not catch it. To
day little George Hansen, eight
years old, dragged a big one on
the bank but could not hold it
called his brother to help but it
got away.
| think we can beat the world
telling fish stories. Eevrybody's
trying to catch these great fish
grown right here in this Lake of
ours. They are so large we have
not learned how to catch them
very we'll with hook and line, and
that is the only way we are allow
ed to fish. Some have been
weighed and measured. They
are from "a to 80 inches long,
some 16 inches around and 6 to
10 pounds in weight.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
LOCAL FOREST NOTES

Lumberman Wynne returned
to this office Saturday after maxi
ing a detailed examintion of the
Sitgreaves-Apache sale area.
Mr.. Farnan, of the District
Office of accounts, arrived here
today for the purpose of inspect
ing the supervisors records and
accounts.
Supervisor Jennings left last
Saturday for the west end on an
inspection trip. He went via
Holbrook to the Chevalon district
and will return by way of the
Old Verde road to the Gentry
Ranger Station, arriving here
tomorrow.
Construction on the Indian
Service telephone line to Deer
Springs has been completed, and
connections were made this
morning. Ranger Henderson
talked to Mr.. Nyce this morning
at Cluff Cienega via Whiteriver.
This connection will aid materi-
ally in fire cooperation with the
Indian Service.
The efiency of the fire con-
troll system was we'll demonstrate
ed last Saturday when all lookouts
on the Forest detected the smoke
from some burning brush at Gen.
try Ranger Station. The first
three reports coming in with
in a period f 16 minutes
and the last from Mitchell at
Lake Mountain about forty min
utes later. Jhe air line distance
from Lake Mountain to Gentry is
ifty-fve miles.
A Forest Ranger in one Of the
Northern Forests is credited
with having the long distance
record for discovering and accu-
rately locating a fire, the distance
being 70 miles. Forest Guard
Fletcher of this Forest, stationed
at Lake Mountain Tower, beat
this record on June 7th when he
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
FOURTH WILL BE
CELEBRATED HERE

independence day, July 4th,
will be celebrated, in Snowflake
in grand style, and everybody
for miles around desiring to
participate with our people in
the Nations greatest holiday
will be given the glad hand of
welcome and assured one grand,
glorious time. The program as
outlined now will be as follows:
Hosting of the flag at sunrise
and firing of salute by militia.
Serenading by brass band.
Parade at 9 a. M, consisting
of Uncle Sam, represented by
Leroy Rogers; Columbia, repre-
sented by Miss TIA Hunt, Presi-
dent Wilson, represented by K.
C. Kartchner; Mrs. Wilson, rep
resented by Miss Bertha Owens.
These prominent personages will
be conveyed in their private au-
tomobile, with militia as body
guard.
Assemble 10 a. m. at Social
Hall. Program commences at
1920 o'clock.
/. Band music.
2. Prayer by Chaplain A. L.
Rogers.
8. "Star Spangled Banner"
by the Camp Fire Girls.
A. Welcome address by I'm
Gle Sam.
5. Piano Solo, Mrs. ]. L.
Henderson.
Z. Vocal Solo, MarionL. Flake.
8. Grafton, A. O. Willis.
9. Instrumental music by the
Kartchner family.
10. Stump speech, O.D. Flake.
II. Flag drill, under direction
of Mrs. Ella Owens and Miss
Ada Flake.
IL. Vocal Solo, A. G. Nc
Closkey.
Master of Ceremonies, Presi-
dent Wilson.
Reception Committee at the
Meeting Jefferson Larson, La
zelle Smith, Harvey Ballard and
Jesse Frost.
Decor ton Committee Junior
class of young ladies, under su-
pervision of Mrs. Laura Baird and
Miss Lucretia Willis.
Afternoon Committee-C Chase
Rogers, Marion Flake, j. L.
Henderson, A. G. McCloskey
and Ross Hunt.
Scout boys are asked to fur
nish water for the assemblage.
There will be play presented
on the night of July Sd, entitled
Birds Island" "
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
Boost for the Manual
Training Department
Provo, Utah
June Is 1914.

To OUR PATRONS:
Thought precedes feeling; feel
ing precedes the act. A thought
becomes a part of US when it be-
comes an act. Good thoughts,
good feelings and good acts, the
three taken in one and resulting
in THE ACT is the aim of our de-
partment. Our department has
many good thoughts which it de-
sires to realize in some material
thing for the benefit of its Alma
Mater.
In order to carry out our ideals
our shop will have to be equipped
with ali engine; also we want and
must have material with which
to work. The aim of the Man
uel Training department is to fit
our shop with benches, our draft
ing room with desks, our domes-
tic art department with lockers,
our domestic science department
with equipment it very much
needs and to make the Principals S
office a present of a fine set Of
furniture.
There is chance for a won
derful development for us. Not
that we may realize SO much the
products of our hands but that
we may give something to those
who are to be sheltered in the
future by the walls and roof of
the beautiful building that has
caused so much sacrifice but that
is to all contributors a source of
comfort. For their sake we ask
you to help us.
ANDREW n. BRIMHALL,
Teacher Manual Train. Dept.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20

from stomach trouble, seemed
to have improved, but owing to
the dreadful disease, diabetes,
which settled in her right foot,
c u s e d the amputation,
which occurred June 18th, the
operation being a very success
full one.
A telegram was sent to her
sons on the Gila and four of
them came to be in attendance
at the operation William T.,
Jay A., John and Milo. Think
ing she was improving as fast
as could be expected, they re-
turned to their homes June 18th.
But the lack of vitality and
strength determined her death
June 16, 1914, at 7:20 a. m.
She had always been a worker
in all the associations of the
church, being president of the
Young Ladies, Primary and Re-
ligion classes; also an active
worker in Relief Society and
Sunday school. She had ex-
cepted and put into practice
during her life every principle
of the gosple that has been re-
vealed.
She was the mother of four
teen children, her husband and
eleven children surviving her.
The husband, oldest son, George,
and baby girl, Annie, were with
her during all of her serious i'll
ness and did everything in their
power for her comfort and to pro-
long her life.
She leaves fourty-four grand
two of them being here
for her funeral, Marlin a n d
Hugh Gale, who steaded the
coffin to the grave yard, where
she was placed so rest in the
beautiful cemetery of Snowflake.
Funeral services were held at
the Stake meeting house at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
under the direction of Bishop
Evan ]. Larson. The speakers
were: Bp. John Hunt, VIM. j.
Sr., May H. Larson, w.
w. Willis, w. E. Stratton, N. D.
Kartchner and Pres. Samuel F.
Smith, all speaking words of
praise in Sister Gales behalf
and comforting words to the
loved ones remaining. Bene-
diction by Pres. Alof Larson.
Dedication prayer of grave Of
fered by Bro. John Eagar.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
Death of Mrs. Sarah
Ann Thompson Gale

Sarah Ann Thompson Gale
was born in Norfolk, England,
March 13, 1852. She came with
her parents to Salt Lake City,
Utah. in 1853, and from there
went to Beaver, Utah.
March 5, 1868, she was mar
ried to James Gale, and on De-
cember 8, 1868, went to the
Endowment house in Salt Lake
City, and was sealed to her hus-
band. On Nov. 19, 1877, they
moved to Arizona, and the fol-
lowing year went to Silver
Creek, which afterwards was
called Snowflake. She was the
mother of the first child born in
Snowflake, Oct. II, 1878, who
was named William Taylor Gale.
Four years later she and family
moved to the Gila, stayed there
three years and went to Old
Mexico, returning in 1897 to
Franklin, Arizona.
Thinking to improve h +
health, on April %, 1914, she
left to visit her son, George, and
family. at Showlow, Arizona.
Her sickness for years, caused
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
Hotel Arrivals

The following were guests of Hotel
Central during the past week: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lazar and Hy Fuller and
son, Johnnie, Winslow; Les Hart,
Flagstaff; Harry Scott, Duncan; Dr.
Hathaway, Winslow; DR.. Bazell, Will
Cross, Walter McLaws, Frank Wallace,
Roy Cummins, Steve Howard, Hol-
brook; Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Newman,
California; Mr.. Miles, Mr.. Kent, New
Mexico; Frank Campbell and sons,
Frank and Arch, Will Adams, Ray
and Will Merrill, Willard Whipple,
Earnest and Germ Reedhead, Showlow;
Chas. Bryant and son, Jim Thomas,
Chas. Johnson, Pinedale; R. N. Part
lett, M. D., Annapolis, Md; M. L.
Stewart, Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
CHAMPIONS FROM ALL
OVER TO BE THERE

One of the biggest features of
the Frontier Days, July 3, A, 5,
/ 6, at Prescott, will be the bron-
cho riding contests.
70 give every facility to the
great riders who will participate
in the worlds champion busting,
about forty of the most vicious
outlaw horses procurable in the
entire west will be on hand in
the large corral at t h e
fair grounds long before the
first contest is called. Among
the horses of international repu-
tation already on feed at Pres
cott are: Big Sid, Vine
gar Roam, John Cantrell, Scat
fold and the notorious Black
Jack, who threw nearly all the
worlds best riders at the great
Dewey, Muskogee. Pendleton,
and Calgary contests. This
horse has very seldom failed to
disqualify his rider. He dis
qualified twenty-three in sue
cession at Dewey alone in the
course of one contest. Outside
riders will be given the prefer
ence over the Yavapai boys as
to the order in which they will
be accommodated.
1t is estimated that at least
5000 people will visit Prescott
during the Frontier Days outside
of the Yavapai county visitors.
The secretary will be glad to
send rules, programs and general
information to anyone inquiring.
Quite as powerful an incentive
as the wild west sports will be
the great automobile road race
twice around the Prescott Outer
Loop, a distance of about "a
miles, which will be run early on
the morning of July 6, under
the auspices and rules of the
A. A. A., for cash prizes OF
ST, 600 and $500. Over ten emf
tries are in already for this race. J
Phoenix and Prescott motor
cycle clubs have pooled hann
some purses for two races on
chugbikes, one Phoenix to Pres
colt to be run on the morning of
July 3, and the other around the
Prescott Loop, Sunday morning,
July 5. Prizes aggregate $500.
Following is tentative lineup
of Frontier Days program:
July 3, A. M.-Finish of race for
motorcycles Phoenix-Prescott, at Pres
colt Plaza, under auspices of Phoenix
Prescott Motorcycle Clubs.
Afternoon, 2 to 5.-Western {. sports at
Fair grounds.
Night, 8 O'Clock. k.-Good Roads meet
ing at court house.
July a, 900 A. M. Meeting Arizona
Auto Association at court house. 1000
A. Patriotic exercises on plaza.
Music by Redewill's band.
Afternoon, 2 to 5.-Western sports
at Fair grounds.
July 5, 1000 A. Motorcycle race
around Prescott Outer Loop, under
aupices of Phoenix-Prescott Motor
cycle Clubs.
Afternoon 2 to 5. 5.-Western sports at
Fair grounds.
July 6, $50 A. M.-Grand Automo-
bile race, twice around Prescott Outer
Loop, under auspices Prescott Auto
Club.
Afternoon, to 5.-Finals in western
sports at Fair grounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
And PERSONALS

Mrs. E. L. Hopen of Linden
was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
Willis Ladd, U. S. deputy
marshal at Whiteriver, passed
through here Monday enroute to
HOlbrook.
S. A. Smith, who is now a
missionary, with headquarters in
New York, writes home folks
that he is stationed at Pittsburg,
Penn.
Freighters with bigs loads of
wool have been passing through
here for the past several days,
enroute for Holbrook, where it
will be shipped to the eastern
market.
Gilbert Udall of Hunt came
over from that place Monday,
accompanied by Miss Sophronia
Smith, who has been visiting for
some with her brother A. H.
Smith, at Hunt.
At the oratorical contest held
last week in Salt Lake City, Mrs.
c. H. Jennings of Snowflake
got third in story telling and
Marion Rogers of this place was
third in the oratorical contest.
Mr.. ]. w. Clayton, who for
some time, has been visiting with
relatives in Snowflake, left last
Saturday for Ell Paso. The OBJ
ject of his trip is to ascertain con-
ditions in Mexico and determine
whether or not it will be advisable
to again invade" the country to
protect his mining interests.
Jesse Perkins, the man who is
the most laborous freighter in
these parts, is still doing business
between Holbrook and Ft. Apa-
che, and has made so far since
the first Of the year fourteen
trips to and from these points.
Tom Tanner says Jesse has no
hay and feeds his horses straw,
but nevertheless the animals all
ways look fat.
Messrs. McCloskey and Veach
of the Forest office, put on their
working clothes Monday and
prepared the ground for ten
mis- court on the south side of
Mrs. Eliza Smiths hotel. This
place was used for the same pur-
pose year or so ago and is an
ideal one for a court, being sur
rounded by many fruit trees,
which give a nice shade for
lookers-on.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
Taylor

1osb Allen and family returned
Wednesday from Mesa where
they hey2i spent last winter.
uvr1m Willis and family, after
=. n} absence from Taylor of sew
ar arsi moths, have returned.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Wakefield
.rd DC daughter, Mrs. L. j; Hatch,
left left Wednesday for Manila,
lSrf Ariz., for a few days. visit.
VIII Willis left here | a t
Tb"rsday night for the cedars
bnIow I5i Snowflake for Ralph Hatch
wbo Who took sick while going to
HolbrOOk.
Frank M. Perkins and son,
NJ, left here Thursday morn
mo for Showlow with George
Ca GlSsTrdnerof Snowflake. They are
Going to build a house up there.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Shumway
.nd Mr.. and Mrs. E. [. Hatch
s snd daughter, May, left here
Tuesday for the ella valley to
visit few days with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Constance Smith, an old
resident of this place and daugh-
fer of z. B. Decker, arrived last
Monday from Eden, Ariz. where
she taught school last winter.
She was accompanied home by
q Miss Marshall of that place.
The death of Sister Elizabe h
Solomon, wife of the late VIM.
Solomon, came suddenly last
Wednesday morning, at the ripe
age of over 88 years. Funeral
services were held Thursday af-
ternOon in the Taylor ward meet
ing house. The speakers were
Bp. N. A. Brinhall, Sisters Mary
Pearce and Mary Standifrd, A.
2. Palmer, and John 7. Eagar
Of Snowflake. All spoke of her
many beautiful characteristics.
She was buried in the Taylor
cemetery. Sister Solomon was
born in Truro, Cornwall county,
England, Nov. IA, 1926, and en-
braced the gospel in 1854. Ar
rived at Salt Lake City on Sept.
IA, 1867, living there until 1873,
when they moved south to Ka-
nab Here they lived until 1878
when they were called and came
to Taylor, Ariz., where they re-
sided until Bro. Solomon's death
in July, 1913. She bore a very
strong testimony of the gospel
until the last. She leaves four
surviving children-Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, Mrs. Mary L. Solo
mon, both of Salt Lake, and
Hllda S. Lewis and Edwin D.
solomon, both of this place. She
has twenty-seven grand children
and thirty-two great grand chill
dren.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
St. Joseph

J. H. Richards returned from
his sheep camp Tuesday.
Mrs. Randall of Pine, Arizona,
is here visiting with relatives.
We expect to have very in
teresting time here on the 4th of
July by the way the program
reads.
Mrs Maud Patterson, who has
been here visiting with her sister
Mrs. j. V. Bushman, left Monday
for her home at Pine, Arizona.
J. C. Hansen is making some
great improvements on his house.
He is adding a new room, under
which will be a cellar. He is al
so putting new shingles on his
house which will be painted.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
Vernon

Arthur Northrup and family
nave gone to the Gila on a visit.
M. H. Baird and grand daugh-
Ter are visiting in Vernon a few
weeks.
Mr.. Mcinturf and son have
gone to HOlbrook after a load of
freight.
Jesse Marble got the contract
Iof carrying the mail from Yer
non to Concho.
Ihe corn is looking fine in Yer
IOn' and so are the weeds. Will
crops.
g. James m Bannon is keeping ranch
o W. Northrup's while they are
tines -
L. u. Wilhelm has been visit
~ IN Vernon the past few days.
tou foOrge IS sure proud of his trac-
uOn engine.
eo2. Amon Riggs is building a big
NV, rm corral in the C C fiat and
so5 sro[5paaliflng a. to close-herd the Hart
'uu Riggs cattle.
hail. H. I. Naegle and B. H. Will
ln 5,. nave gone to Holbrook with
NJ 'G7cn H7n of cattle to deliver tC
a. Nyce and Snellnovre
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
Candidate for Gov.
ernOr to Speak Here

DR.. H. A. Hughes of Phoenix,
democratic candidate for gov
ernor, will be here next Thurs
day, June 25, and deliver an
address that night in the Stake
meeting house. On the follow
ing night he will address the
people of Taylor at the ward
meeting house. Everybody, and
especially ladies. invited to come
out and hear him.
The Dr., among other things,
favors the enforcement of the
law without fear or favor" "
the cutting down of state ex-
penses, and the placing of state
institutions underproper manage
melt.
DIR. Hughes is Jeffersonian
democrat and an old timer of
Southern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-20
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz, of Detroit
Mich. says: ''They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved
me of a bloated feeling and caus-
ed a pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels. T" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.