davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
Wl0nIaa 0en 2s. septem6er l9l4.
glodl feine (SutidIeionna.

3uei poac gSoden lit ole Scladt an Der 9lisue ebt
i'm 0ongc uno immer nod feline Gntibeoung gie es
idcint. brnocn bic 6raBoien uno gn9anoer Sanger
5iiQc ir glnuenoung IN ibren 9ngrii nn oaS dnBerc
Gn0c oes oentihcu rcdtcn 6liigels; nit mehcm Grol9,
ble6t abSlmarten Sdenbor abcr bat oiee neuc
&imetbooe omet nidts gennbt cenn Goris berid)-
let ooB Der oeitide redte 6liae inter Dem bcr9men
General Don ahid dilBer darie 9n9rfe bel glodt nO
bel Sog unternonmen babe Ger ocitibe lintc 6li9e
o6er bat @rioge ari5umeien. 3mei Der SperriortS
iDlid bon 9er0m no BON Der baperid)en Armee inter
sem Commando oes aronprin5en 9iilppred)t 5mSdlwc.
oen Qc6radt uoroen n0 Die Sran5oien lino gejpungcn
morOcn BORT GeritGrfimgen 6n3Uerien Die mabrhein'
c ans oen iiiOden @ogcien 6crbeig5ogen poroc ilo
@oris acbt in Dem oii5een 9erid]t notirlid tmeaeno
ber oiecn 96at6citnuo Der aus Berlin aeneoe miro,
6inmeg. Gie pdteiien 9eridte aus Fnris uno Sonoon
cocn icrner Dab oie glfton Der oeen Snfttotte enc
INNER ansaeocbnterc miro ber %oris, iIber belgilhe
Stdote am @anal mo ibcr @arihuu IN Foleu baben
iid Oetide 3cppclmc mo Oentide 6lua5euge 0e5eiqt
mo ii6craQ 6oben lie ourd Sero6wcrien pon Sombcn
Sdrcdcl perbretct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

Der 6ritldc Marimcmiuiitcr SsinitOu Spencer
G6urdia ser 9robl6ous ino Sigo igridt gon ocn
0eltldcn Siiricnobnen sic nit Der Grmee his 6eO
ac3ogen iinO ln0 BON Oenen Elm bate5 1ntcAo 5on
Oen S5cloentoO geitorben iinO ucGaal d ais prince
lmgs~ 9hm, oic Oeltide' Bruy ,.en5ci iidD oorob
nidbt 81 9rGnH. 0r Giuioa -lctcr 1bnrd)ia, cr.
iier 2oro Scr brit1en 9oniralia. III Gin 6eiging.
gs iener5et cine SonOoncr 1riira ctc Die SmOepeit-
ite gcgen ion er6o6 perfro6 it bnicr cnem ncll-
tfolen lnterrod llno BON 6ci0Iingei bcibimpt 5u
lperoen 1T cine G6re glildj iiir 9riujci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
gaie 0ntIdIanOls aimanairaft nnaedmadlt OIei6t.

g1ie Octdllnno's Sinan5frat ungeldDpadjt bleibt
gic EraBoien bobcn in oen Scr Staaien 1000 ghis
toloitmoQcn fiir sic @ciorocrmg Don Srippen 100
oroBe arotmoeen fir bic 9eoroerng BON idweren @e.
idiibcn 24O 600 900 Suicien mo 100000 Wollene Dc
acn bciteat ma6reno Gnglano aud idon aIlerbono
Nricasnhteria ans oieem Sonoc be5ogen lHo in Yts
burQb Quitraa gcgeben bat ir Die 2iecrEg BON 5000
600 Suieiieu Tatihlano oogegcn broudlt feline aus
lGnoiide Snlic 9Qes mas I'M arieg ge6rald]t miro,
cat berct oas lit sic aroBe .9creitidait ocr oeltt-
iten arie9smaidine. lln0 EetidlonO bat genug So
brfen Oen 9orratb pon @riegsnaterial merltoptlid
3u bnlten 90 miro es Dem oGttibei Seer sum Seple
enlols an g9affen uno Wtinon ieblen, 0enn oie @c-
idiit nno Nauntions 9btbelunge DER Srnpp'i@en
Qgere iin0 GaQ O gfadt in 8ctrie6 im0 $4,000 Slrbe
ter n0 III Oenelbcu bcd1tgi Sine ebeno iieber9oitc
Ib6tQfeit 6erridt in oen oen gel9eru abgenomniene
GoderiQ g9crten in Qiitti Die 5war nd]t 10 groB ino
ais Sic arupp'iden @crfe in Glen aber ooh BON iebr
oroBer geocuino iino. Selbit 9e6enSmttel braud1t
Geldlano liidt aus Dem giSlon0c 81 be5ieben. Der
Monqe an @ei5enme6l Der er5ige N1angel Der porbon
0cu it, miro oud) Nn5uaung bon aartoficlmeb err
icbt 0o aartoiien i'm llc6erilB oa lino. gluf 1etid
lon0s 8iebitauO lit Gin 70 por5iiaer DAB fem GROCER
N9anQe al ,Seiih enrcten uir0, iebit me Der Sfrc0
Gin sSa6r ooer nod ldnger oouern outc &enn 6 oen
Tcndcn iilr aeliuat oe 6eino oauerno olBerbob Der
SanoeSQrense su 6oten ooniit Die @rn0teieloer uno
sic Whmitions geaiic-6obrifen uno anoere 6obritnn
laae d)t 5eritonpit ODER 5eritort meroen Damn mro
getIdlano oen Srieg ebcn 10 lan0c aisbalten tonnen
ais Sic 0eguer nit all ibrcr 3uinbr os ben Der Stao
ten mo ans ibren egcncn Golonicn llno ooS Sltc oa
bc iit IcItiAnos arobe 6inon5fro Dleibt Wae
lbmddi oenn oas 0clo bleibt i'm Sanoc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
sine erpsc Gunpentiou.

1ie GonOcntion oer ,9lmerfnniiden 6ooeraton Der
Qot6oli6cn @cieadoten" peldc ougenblidlid IN
Baltimore ogt 5cgt uclde @roBe Die fatbolide Stride
IN sen Ser Staaten crangt BAT ur0 ueldes groBc Sn
ierec sic aatboliten All olden moocrcn gclrebungcl
mic orqonirtes 9Sobltbnn Scbng Der io5iaen 3l-
dnoe IT, fp ue6mcn SeAs6nnoert Geleaaten Der
pcridicocnortiaiteu @cieaiAalten Die cine @eomnnit
dEcocrla6 pou ibcr 0rei Nilonen rcprdmtircn lino
bicr no bierbcr acome ais alien Sbeilen ocieS gro-
Ben Qon0eS inn iic6 9c9Hetia ouS5uiprcdcn o iiber
ne cin5uidaacnoe 9abncn ibres @irtens oii oel bon
bueli gerd6ltou perihrocnen @ebetcn oeS religoien
no 6iraerben 2cbeS 5u beratben Grei M2iaionen
crniic Qionner mo 5raen tbotig ir oos 0eaenletee
ocQe n0 iei6lidjc g9obl nno ooS gciae uno cibld)e
gRohl i6rer 13iincniteu lit cine Qepatae 0raaniia
ton. Oe ie0r ocl @ics mirfen mnB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

Der panidJc 0cinuOtc in Sriiie fat uadJ Berlin
cine 0cpcidc gcanot in Der cr nit 6obiter 9ncren'
inlnQ 0ic Soltlng Der oeltidcn Eruppet in grlcl
telrt6et uno CT fiigt biii5u, Der amcritonde @c'
Iouote in 9ricl pcrrctc 0ciel6c glndbt gSic lit es
Dod nod wlroc nidt Dor Gin paor &od5eu bon Der
9lnglop6ilen.Frec in Ocn Ser Staate ollSpoiout I'M
fer @cIanoter in 9riiiel babe d ob6lig ibcr bic Sal
tsng Der GGitHcn in @clgien ge0iBert?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
gnrcau Der shaRru0urn6ruds.GOm Ommiiidrc

9nltimorc 25 September 1914.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gommillltc in Der
Siaoi Baltimore MAIDEN ncmdB Den g}orinriiien
ocs baltimore Stuo!sGb0ricrs biermt bcdnri,
tn6 e ole glniiieuung cincr ociainirien eliic
aucr 5ngcpro0cncn @niihdoigunqcn Oerurl0h'
ten llniolicn uno auicrcQieH ACKNOWLEDGMENT
neblt elmer eridrcnocn Mnrie dnleriigcE licBen
in &erbinoung nit Der 0nnocmnirnng NM
SmlicRun1 nucr icner Ibcilc ciucr 1O1@ Snfi
brcitcn game, bic 5pilbcn Der Siioiciic Der
frcsburD SiraBc uio oer goroieie Der 80ler'
Strabc ulb 5miichen Der Sitoieite Der gafey
Sirdbe uno Der 2Scitciic Der Smuupooos
StrdBe lieacn, aentdb Der am 90 Suni 1914
uutcr3ci6ncicn NcroronrrQ gir. 1888 0cs
WiaOors uno SinordibS bon Baltimore.
Die gluila9ell perocn iim aui bebe Scitet
DER lGl5 SUB Game, cini6lcBlid ocreH geti,
eriiredcn uilo lie nmiaen bon Der Sioeiie Der
frcsburp Sirabc bis 5nr Norofcitc Der Saicrs
SirnBc uno Der Siiofcilc Der 9nfcr Sirabe DIS
5ur gScitciie Der SmaupooD' SirnBc.
lno ie Qcben ierncr bicrmi yoi3. onB pors
bcudnuic 0iic mo crildrenoe Mnrte ebi iiir
ole Nnipcliion Olcr odrin iniereiitrien Rcrioi
ncn bercit ili uHo onB Ole 0omnlnare am
Wiontae, oem iiniten San i'm Eitober 1914,
Inn a ll0r &oruiiinas. flo in ibreH bureau
i'm Hnbbnule ir ocn 3iucd Ocrldmmeln pcrs
neu. mn rgeno cine in bei0gicr eiiic an9c
iDrtc Ihliin0e 81 rcOioitcn pcAcn luc DE
Sinunuo BON |crioncn crDOben Miro Die oayln
ntcrciiir so icn bebaupicn
Nuecnc Is. WrauHnm,
SuDn 8 Snnforo,
6arrD u. 9lemeN,
9ontmiiidre.
Gaacne g. Ji5oaers,
CSepi2G. .2s, ,2080) 6lcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
g9enn Is uaIr it BAD idI BID 6eOcm Scntiden Sren.

3er ,Gocbcn" mo 9resou" I'M Sdiuor5en @eer bcin
ocu, oout peroen mir ieOeniolls bolO pon 5erdomcn
uiiiiden aricasidifen pcriebmet Die bciOcn arcu3cr
bobcn d i'm 9Rittclmeer ibon nit ml6m beoedt Gie
9riten bctraern ais ooS Spier ser @oebeu" Den San
5erfrel5er ,gSarrior"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

90 nnrb am %. september 1914 0nruunc
ojcrbia, eclcbic Nuitin pon Soi cjcrbi0 in
ibrcm 70 Scbcneiabrc sic @ccro0mg lloct
@loniaq ? ll9r Na@miiiaes pon Der %99' %se9
Scott' 9raGe, aus iinit Neietuna ami Dem
nlononn Nnrl NrIeobolc". lScni20-2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28
SsermiidJte 9Inasisen.

Ger 9Suit fam i'd jett CrOres fiir
iOlgenOc 3eiti6riften cntscgeu meB-
Men:
nSsrlincr goscblaH4, gsoacnsInssabc, i2e,
,,oic 2Suhe", t6c.
Sie 3nlRnft" zoe.
,2cipSiacg Snuiirrtcr 3eiHna" fGr
.slcrliner Snunririe 3cimna", t2c.
Garl s. yieRer,
Nr 500, sao.Srcmont-glSeuue.
Sep20 1S .I&Gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

Gs fiaro am 2G September 1914. nm 1880
llbr Wlor0eno Wcrirnoc g 9ndclmann, 03
Sabre aft oc!iehtc @a.iiH ocS pcriiorhcnen
Didl0cp Nodcinalln Die &ccyoGnng linoci
nicnnn- la3 llbr 9d6miiage poH ibrct
gechnnnq ylr. 1888, Vpro.@GN. Strnhc, aus
iiai eciictuno prioni aui ocm baltimore
6ricoboic" lScp2I 29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

Ger Barrier DSempS~ 6e6anptet UOn alien 3citnn
gen Der gse cieu oie amerfaniiden am beltcn beoet
Sino lie aud Nlit @emein6eten oegen Genti6anO
ndm(id llno es ipridt 9dnoe fir ben gcgcudrtig IN
ser amerifoniidm %reie 6erri6enoen @eiit ooB nan
ole 9lsong oes berii6taten Barrier Se5blattcs ais
Compliment bud]t. Sin ib0ncr omcrifonbcr StoI5
oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-28

9onOOn liet jest, pom Oentidcu @rOhcu @cueraitab
Sic corrigirte 9odridt er6olten 81 6aben 6e6nocn
lid in GcutiflonO mir $4,000 ariegsNeangcac mo
nidt 100000 sou wo6l 6cbm 10000 mgliide
SricgSgciongeue!" GeutihanO Fat iibcr 100000 Sc
iongenc aemodt Gos itebt bombcueit $4,000 alein
Isanlmen ans Der Sdladt nit oen Ruiien in ocn moil
ridden Simpien no Oos gan5e ruiiiidle Seer ans fiin
slrmeecorps imo ctlHcn aopoacric Gipiionen bette
BEND total auigerieben purOc
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
News Items From Our Correspondents

can be dlsinfected by a govern
ment Inspector the shipment of
brands of sheep that have been
held here during the last week
will commence.
Prof. C. F. Gerard went over
to Woodruff with his basket ball
teams and athletes Saturday for a
meet with the Woodruff school.
The ball games were decided in
favor of Woodruff but Holbrook
scored the best on the track.
The day was a very pleasant one
for the children and ended with
a dance in the evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Wood Made From Straw

If we believe a French scien-
tifc journal, wood can now be
made out of straw, this being a
a real wood without grain or
knots, which can be sawed as u.s.
ual and also turned in the lathe.
The wood" is moulded in the
shape Of plank, lath and round
sticks. In the process which is
used in France, straw is cut by
machine and then reduced to
paste by a heating process, en-
ploying chemical products. The
paste i S then compressed in
moulds of suitable shape. Such
product is of the hardness of
poplar wood, and can be worked
as easily. 1t burns like real
wood, but gives a large flame
with but little smoke, so that it
will find a use in the matchmak-
ing industry.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Them FOrdS

An eastern editor gives the
little Ford car some hard raps
in his paper. Now, as far as
we've seen, the Ford is a dandy
little machine and works beauti-
fully with the proper care. Here
are some Of the jolts of the E.
E., who possibly was asked tc
pay for his'n:
There was an old geezer and he
had a wooden leg
A ride he couldn't steal and a
ride he couldn't beg;
So he took four spools and an
old coal hod
And he made a little Ford and it
ran, by-Gosh!
Two schoolmates met after q
number of years. After ex-
changing greetings and conf
dences, one remarked to the
other: by the way, what are
you doing for a living?" The
other replied: Il am selling
Fords but don't tell the dear
old folks at home. 1t would
break their hearts. They think
l am still in the penitentiary.
A little gas, little oil, a little
wire they call a coil, a piece OF
tin, a twelve-foot board, nailed
together, makes a Ford.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Losses By War Up
to the Present Time

The total losses of the Euro
pean armies from August l to
November l, according to an
eastern statistician, were as fol-
lows,
Germans and Austrians Kill
ed, incapacitated by wounds miss
ing, 511, $50; captured by enemy
223, 450; total, 1880
French. British, Belgians, Rus
slams, Servians, Montenegrins,
Japanese Killed, incapacitated
by wounds, missing, 1886, 600;
captured by enemy, 264, 1000;
total, 681, 300.
Total dead, wounded, lost, up
to Nov. l, l, ,416, 300.
1t will be noted that the Ger
mans and Austrians have lost
more heavily IN killed and wound
ed, while the allies have lost
more in prisoners, their total
having been greatly increased by
the number of Russians taken by
the enemy. The losses of the
armies in killed, seriously wound
ed, missing and captured are as
follows:
Germans, 472,00 Austrians,
263, 900; French, 285, 900; British
Sc, 500; Belgians, 54, 600; Russians,
260, 900; Servians, $4,000 Mont
enegrins, 1000; japanese, 6, 200.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

mentioned that, including the
name of the bride and t h e
preacher and the relatives from
somewhere else. In fact, we
mentioned everything but the
preachers fee, which was hardly
worth mentioning.
We must confess that the only
time we nave ever mentioned
him since was to say that he was
wearing a broad smile because
of the arrival of a boy or girl.
We searched our files but we
must own up that the only time
he ever broke into the paper was
by the help of somebody else.
We never mentioned the fact
that he ever won any premiums
at the fairs, because he never
exhibited anything. We never
included his name in a list of
committees because he never at
tended anything. We never
printed his name in a list of
donors to anything. because he
never donated so much as a
doughnut.
We certainly have been treat
ing this man shameful. But we
will agree to run nice obituary
when the time comes and tell
you who were at the funeral.
We will even give hirn special
prominence, although we hon
estly believe he will be the most
unimportant person there.
At the same time, we are
afraid we will have to go right
ahead mentioning these people
that we have been mentioning
with such frequency. They
have a habit of boosting the
board of trade, and helping the
church, and mixing in politics,
ard getting up parades, and
financing the baseball team, and
iot of other things, so their
names are bound to creep into
the paper.
But, come to think of it, that
isn't news about them so much
as it is news about the town.
For it is such things as these
that are making the town life
and the town progress; and, if
we left their names out, we
would pretty nearly have to
leave out the name of the town.
Exchange.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Mentioning Names

Not long ago a man came into
this office and stopped his paper
because he said it was always
printing a lot of news about the
same people, and he was sick
of it.
Now, when something goes
wrong with the country, t h e
government appoints a commits
sion to investigate and find out
what is the matter. And the
first thing the commission inves-
tigates is the man who made the
holler to see if the holler was a
reasonable holler.
So we appointed a commission
consisting of ourself to investi-
gate this man. We didn't have
to 90 out anywhere to do it.
We just sat in. the editors un-
easy chair and followed that
mans career ever since we knew
him.
The first thing that happened
to that man was that he was
born, but he had nothing to do
with that. However, we men,
toned it,. and mentioned him,
although his parents were en-
titled to the credit.
When he was in his early
twenties he got married, and we
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Still Doing Business

One day last week a gentle
man subscriber of the HERALD
ordered his paper stopped, hav-
ing become 'peeved" over a
trivial matter. He had hardly
got outside the office when we
received the cash for two new
subscribers, which enabled us to
run a few days longer. Later
on another fellow who had a
grievance ordered his subscrip-
to quit. The same
day we. received six orders for
job work and a fellow paid up a
back bill amounting to about ten
dollars. So it's no use to try to
stop the wheels from going round
with this paper. We are going
to exist, even if we lose three sub
scribers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Two Thousand Acre Field

Work has been begun by the
Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.
upon their large tract of land
near Jerome Junction, in the
preparation of 1000 acres to be
sown with rye. In order to ac-
complish this great undertaking,
$4,000 pounds of rye will be
used, and over fifty head of
horses and muYes and large
force of men will be needed.
Prescott Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

j. M. Flake is attending the
state fair at Phoenix this week.
Wallace Newman came down
yesterday from his ranch at
Joppa.
WANTED-Fresh eggs. Will
take two or three dozen per week
Inquire at this office.
Postmaster Murray has in
another big stock of fresh can
dies for his confectionery store.
Bp. A. P. Larson of Lakeside
passed through here the first of
the week enroute to the Phoenix
fair.
Elias Smith has been hauling
lumber from Holbrook to be used
for the wood work of John De-
Wits residence.
DR.. Brown was called here
last Saturday to perform an op-
Grafton on Mrs. Flakes foot for
ingrowing toe nail.
One day last week Jesse Frost,
"the kid Nimrod." killed fine
buck deer in the vicinity of his
fathers ranch at Linden.
The Duncan Bros. are drilling
a we'll this week for Frank Gard
ner on the latter's residence lots
in the southeast part of town.
John A. Freeman and wife are
among the many visitors who
left here this week to see the big
show at Phoenix the state fair.
Miss Frances Willis, who is
teaching at Showlow, and Miss
Priscilla Willis of this place made
a trip to Holbrook the first of
the week.
Owen Freeman, newly elected
justice of the peace of Snow
flake precinct, made a trip to Hol-
brook Monday, returning the fol-
lowing day.
This section has been visited
by several showers of rain the
past few days which will materi-
ally help the stockman in the
way of increasing the water sup
ply in their tanks.
The Third-year students of the
Academy will put on tonight
"Won Back" a comedy in four
acts, at the Social hall. The
play is said by those who know
to be a good one and full of many
laughs. The advance seat sale
has been large and a big audience
will greet the players.
The Missionaries" and the
Jews" came together in base
ball game at the Academy Tues
day. The game was called due
to darkness. the "M's" being
in the lead. The game was to
have been continued the next
day, but on account of the wet
grounds was indefinitely post
y1onod
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The postoffice department at
Washington City has issued an
order to all u. S. postmasters to
hereafter issue no money orders
going to Mexico.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Snowf1ake's hens are on strike
so we are having a small sized
egg famine.
Mrs. George A. Gardner and
daughter, Nell, are taking in the
sights at the state fair this week.
James H. Frost is acting as
salesman in the A. C. M. l.
during the absence of John Free
man.
Miss Martha Hunt was up from
Winslow Saturday for a short
visit, having come up in an auto
with DR.. Brown.
Miss Pauline Willis was among
the number from here to see the
Phoenix fair and may remain In
the southern part this winter.
Joseph w. Smith and ]. R.
Crandell were at St. Joseph and
Woodruff Saturday and Sunday
repairing the Y. M. M. l. A. or
CARNATIONS there.
@. R. Gardner, one of the re-
Gently elected ones, having been
chosen as one of the members of
county board of supervisors, was
in town Sunday visiting.
Mrs. Laura Stratton and son,
Vern. mother and brother of
Mrs. Ethel Taught, came down
from Showlow, being accompan-
led by Miss Clella Whipple.
John H. Willis and wife left
last Saturday for the state fair
at Phoenix. Mr.. Willis will con-
suit specialist while gone to see
if his power of speech can be re-
stored.
The Snowflake Cement Co.,
after a long sleep, is preparing to
awaken. The members are con-
sidering a proposition to install
machinery to properly manufac-
ture their gyp.
The Musicale given at the
Academy last Friday evening
was the best of the season but
the crowd was not as large as it
would otherwise have been owing
no doubt to social events COM
ing up.
We had G.. E. Owens in our
last issue going to build a house
in the south part of town. when
it should have read Frank Owens.
The foundation was laid down
for the new house this week by
M. R. Tanner.
The county board of super
visors will meet next week to
cO11nt the votes cast at the re-
cent general election in Navajo
county. We will print a table
of the official count in our next
issue, provided it can be procured
in time.
J. Joseph Perkins of Taylor
was a caller at the HERALD office
Monday. Joseph just recently
recovered from a siege of typhoid
fever and looks as thin as a sheet
of tissue paper. He says he will
be in good shape to enter the
Academy the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Randall,
who were married last month at
the Salt Lake Temple, arrived in
Snowflake the first of the week
from St. Joseph, and will remain
here for some time visiting rela-
tives and friends. A reception
will be given the young couple
at home Of the bride'sparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stratton,
at a o'clock this afternoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Today is Friday, the thir-
teenth, and said to be the un-.
luckiest day that is handed out
to US. However, We'll take our
chances with it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The Valley Bank, of Phoenix,
one of the biggest institutions
of the kind in the state, closed
it's doors to business first of the
week. State Auditor Callaghan
has the bank in his control and
it is thought everything will be
justified and in running order
within a few days.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The Phoenix fair has been un-
dergoing difficulties this week
on account of rain.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Isaac T. Stoddard, former ter
ritorial secretary, and pioneer
Arizonan, dropped dead Tuesday
night at his residence in Phoe-
nix. He was 63 years old and
came to Arizona about thirty
years ago.