davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
AIIison's Hill Hikers
on Evening Encampment

The Jolly Hikers of Allison Hill had
a walk in the moonlight through the
Cameron parkway, with an outdoor
supper enjoyed at Nineteenth and
Greenwood streets. There were games
and singing about big camp fire be-
fore the return trip was made.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Everts and son Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebersole. Mr.. and Mrs. Pike and
daughters, Gladys and Lucy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter Beryl. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Leh-
man and daughter Erma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottschall and daughter Annetta and
son Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Challenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and daughter
Mary and son Raymond. Mr. and Mrs.
Menchey, Mrs. Crawford and daughter
Mary, Mrs. Page and daughter Maxi
line, Mrs. Sides and daughter Helen,
Mrs. Shoop, Mrs. Shipp, Mrs. 1lgen-
fritz, Miss Nellie Mickle, Arthur Knell,
Miss Mary Taylor, Herbert Sides, Miss
Marie Costello, Raymond Keever, Miss
Della Costello. Frederick Boath, Miss
Laura Sides. Harry Miller, Miss Flor
ence Cults, CARRIER Williams, Miss Myr-
tie Beck. Clinton Hand, Pauline
Higes, William Light, Miss Erma Hess
George Wilson, Miss Gertrude Essic,
Irwin Shipp, Esther Henry, Chester
Wolfe, Miss Elsie Shultz, Miss Mary
Regal, Miss Glays Bishop, Aaron
Beck, Edward Craig, Jacob Snyder,
Mr.. Kellar and Mr.. Knell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Copyright by the Kellberg Studio,
Katharine Gettys' Party
Celebrates HalIOwe en-

Autumn foliage. cornstalks and fall
flowers made attractive decorations
for the party given last evening by
Miss Kathryn Gettys at her home,
171S North Second street.
Halloween games and tricks were
played and an old-fashioned supper
served.
The guests included the Misses Edna
Atticks. Mildred Atticks. Gladys Mil
Ter, Ella Baxter. Ethel Smith. Mildred
Shoop, Mary Herr, Pauline Sidle, Mil
dred Rutherford, Ruth Mccormick,
Anna Wolf, Helen Spahr, Celia Earny,
Alice Slothouer, Chloe Smith, Kath-
aryn Smith and Kathryn Gettys, Harry
Hogentogler, Earl Gates, Lee Gates,
Paul Wolf, Joe Tilleman. Vance Wolf,
Leon Zerbe, Ray Wolf, Chester Good,
Joe Motter. Theodore Lorenzo, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm H. Gettys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE n trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain
for your money will be returned ii
after a trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. 1t is a very sim
pll treatment, can be given Ill the
home without publicity or loss or time
from business, and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No. /, secret treatment, powder; Or
RINE No. 2. in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. George A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street; John A. Nc
Curdy, Steelton, Pa; II. +. Brun-
houser, Mechanicsburg, Pa Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
KLINE-BARBoUR WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Inez Barbour,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar
bour, of Camp Hill, to Elmer Kline, of
hepherdstown, was a quiet event of
last evening at the parsonage of the
Reformed Salem Church, with the Rev.
DIR. Ellis n. Kremer officiating.
Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton is seri-
ously ill at her home, Front and Wal
nut streets.
Harrison II. Wheaton, of the De-
partment of Labor and Industry, is
spending the day in Washington, D. c.,
on government business.
Mrs. John Beacher and small daugh-
ter Elaine, of Philadelphia, are guests
of Mrs. Beacher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson. North Second
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
FORM TABLE CENTERPIECE
OF CORN AND TALL CANDLES

Cards and supper were features
of pleasure at the Halloween party
given last evening by Mrs. e. L. Mack,
of 723 North Seventeenth street at her
home.
The decorations were most unique
with a table centerpiece of corn husks
and tall candles burning merrily.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Ed
ward Myers, of Steelton, and the Sec
ond by Mrs. Joseph Sweigert.
An oyster supper was served to Mrs
e. II. Engle, Mrs. Ernets Cady, Mrs
Edward Myers, Mrs. Joseph Sweigert
Mrs. j. r. Herbein, Mrs. ]. B. CORN
ley, of Lancaster: Mrs. E. l.. Mack
Miss Ethel Cooper and Miss Margaret
Cooper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
NOTABLE GATHERING
At THE RECEPTION
Guests Include Governors Staff,
Distinguished Educators, Judges
and Society Folk

One of the most notable gatherings
ever held at the Executive Mansion
, will be the reception this evening
given by the Governor and Mrs. John
Kinley Tener in celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage.
In attendance will be many relatives
of the Governor and Mrs. Tener, dis
tinguished educators. judges, physi-
clans, bankers and society folk, besides
the Governors staff and prominent
State officials. DR.. Drinker will be
here from Bethlehem, DIR. and Mrs.
/ Granville from Gettysburg, DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin Erie Sparks and Miss
Ethel Sparks, of State College; Dr.
Mitchell, of Warren; DR.. and Mrs.
Reese, of Shamokin; Judge and Mrs.
Irwin, of Washington, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. t. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia;
the Chambers. also of the Quaker City
and a host of other well-known peo-
pie. The Frueh Orchestra, of Phila-
delphia, led by f. Atlee Frueh, Will
| furnish the music.
The mansion will. be attractively
decorated, with huge white chrysan-
themums in silver vases prevailing in
the floral display. The centerpiece of
| the supper table will be a Victorian
arrangement of white grapes, in their
own foliage twined with silver rib
bons.
| Mrs. Tener's costume will be white
| broche with yoke of crystals and old
llace garnitures. She will carry "A
bridal shower bouquet of ies-of-the-
VALLEY, and wear a diamond pendant
presented to her by four old friends
on this occasion.
Original Account of Wedding
From a clipping in a Haverhill
Mass, paper of October 80, 1889, the
following original account of the wed
lding is taken:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Mrs. Patrick Entertains
Yesterday Afternoon

An interesting social event of the
week was card party and supper
given by Mrs. John Barnett Patrick at
her residence, S17 North Second street.
Chrysanthemums and fern graced the
rooms and the guests played bridge or
five hundred.
In attendance were Mrs. William II.
Bushnell, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Neiffer. Mrs. j. Snively
Ryder, Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Howard Om-
wake. Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mrs. Samuel
T. Dunkle, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs
Frank L. Cook, Mrs. Sherman A. AL
len, Mrs. Martindale I. Ward, Mrs. J.
Hall Musser, Miss Mary Royal, Miss
Alice r. Eaton. Miss Snyder. Mrs. Will
liam Houston, Miss Minnie Bailey, Mrs
Davis S. Funk. Miss Clara Stewart
Mrs. Frederick II. Marsh. Mrs. Alfred
Pancake, Mrs. w. J. Stewart. Mrs
Gramm, Mrs. McEnroe and Mrs. A. r.
Todd.
Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday, of 1921
North Front street. is in New York for
a weeks stay.
Homer Black entertained his Sun
day school class of the Grace Meth
odist Church at his home in Old Or
chard last evening.
For each true deed is worship: 1t
is prayer,
And carries its own answer un-
aware.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Zion Lutheran Choir
to Give Praise Service

The choir of Zion Lutheran Church.
Fourth street below Market, will give
a praise service on Sunday evening
at 730 o'clock. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Organ prelude, professional March, -
Parker. Mr.. Decevee; opening service,
Book of Worship; trio, Lift Thine
Eyes" from Elijah" Mendelssohn,
Mrs. Decevee. Miss Jane Lea and Miss
Bennett; hymn; Scripture lesson; con-
tralto solo. But the Lord Is Mindful
(St. Paul., Mendelssohn, Miss Bennett;
prayer; tenor solo, BE Thou Faithful
Unto Death" (St. Paul., Mendelssohn,
Mr.. Allen; hymn: announcements CO.
mon on "Steadfastness." the Rev. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maeyer
GiDe Hallowe'en Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Maeyer, 116
South Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook,
gave a Halloween party at their home
last evening in honor of Miss kath-
leen Kennedy and Miss Margaret Pan
cake. Autumn foliage, yellow chrys-
anthemums, corn shocks, pumpkins,
black cats, appropriate to Halloween,
decorated the house. A ghost met the
guests at the door and led them to a
witch, who told their fortunes. After
an evening of Halloween games a
supper was served to the following
people:
The Misses Levan Middleton. Bertha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. EMERICH

Union Deposit, Pa, Oct. 80. -
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Emerich were held yester-
day morning, conducted by the Rev.
o. G. Romig. assisted by the Rev. N.
L. Linebaugh. of Hershey. in the
United Brethren Church. Mrs. En-
erich was "a years old, and is sur
vived by three daughters. Her hus-
band, Ephraim Emerich, died about
nineteen years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
WALK IN THE MOONLIGHT
AND PICNIC AT RESERVOIR

Mrs. Helen Beacn. AIRS. Helen Diehl
and Miss Margaret Flowers chaperoned
party of girls and boys on a walk
to Spooky Hollow, followed by a moon
light picnic at Reservoir Park.
In the party were Miss Margaret
Manning. Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Ruth
Long, Miss Margaret Crownenshield,
Miss Bertha Temnlar Miss Mildred
Graham. Miss Ann Isabel Gambler, Mrs
Helen Beach. Miss Margaret Flowers,
Mrs Helen Diehl, Frank Corkle,
Tryan Williams, Gilbert Rupp, Arthur
Flowers. Gilbert Frischorn and Harold
Beach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

Beethoven, Mr.. Decevee: anthem,
Jubilate. Thickstun. incidental solo,
Mr.. Lutz; closing service, Book of
Worship; postlude. Fantasie, Loud,
Mr.. Decevee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Miss Elizabeth Morrow and Miss
Maude link. of Marietta, who were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Herman, South Fifteenth street,
were much entertained during their
stay in the city. Among the pleasures
arranged for them was an Orpheum
party and a Chestnut hunt at Peters
Mountain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
r. GOVERNOR eMRS ooAWkZNHEY ZE1Ep

Garverich, Louise Hoyler. Margaret
Pancake, Ruth Reidell. Kathleen Ken
nedy, Elizabeth Maeyer, Martha Wix
and Thelma Pancake. Edward Reidell,
Edward Hartwick. Thomas Middleton.
William Mullen, Isaac Heckert, Harry
Loser, Ross WiX. James WiX, Robert
Blosser. Claude Gerdes. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maeyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
WiN
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
News Items From Our Correspondents

Mr.. Fish's which they formerly
occupied.
Bishop Larson's many friends
are pleased to see his return
from Snowflake.
Mahonri Fish has returned
from Snowflake where he has
been on business.
Miss Ida West, who came from
Snowflake to help her mother af-
ter her sad accident, has return
ed to her work at the academy.
Joseph L. and Albert Brewer,
of Pinedale are in Lakeside for
a few weeks making shingles for
Joseph Vests new store which
is almost completed.
John L. Fish and family have
moved into their new house this
week. John is a rustler and will
build again this summer when
he will have a thoroughly mod
ern and up-tO-date residence.
Heber Hansen, who is at work
as sawyer at the ShowloW saw
mill was visitor at home Sun
d y. He returned to work Mon
day morning. Uncle Dick is a
good rustler and an excellent
sawyer and does exceedingly
good work.
On Thursday Mrs. Julia E.
West met with a very severe
accident on account of a runaway
team, which had become fright
ened. Little Gwendolyn West
was thrown from the wagon but
escaped any serious injury. In
jumping from the wagon in or
der to save the life of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. West was caught in the
wheels and her leg was broken.
Forest Ranger j. L. Henderson,
of Showlow, was the nearest
person who was able to set the
limb. He came up Immediately
Thursday night and set the brok-
en- bone, performing the task ex-
ceedingly well and with great
skill. Mrs. Vests many friends
extend their heartfelt sympathy
and wish her a speedy recovery.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
ShOWIOW

David Dalton and family were
visitors in town Wednesday.
Perry Willis, of Taylor, has
been visitor in our town the
last week.
Mrs. Edith McNiel, who has
been on the sick list, is now on
the improve.
They have started work at the
saw mill again, and they will
soon have all kinds of lumber on
the yard for sale.
We are glad to state that Sam
mie Sponsellor, who had the mis-
fortune of throwing his arm out
of place, is improving fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bennett,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
son, of Adamana, are visitors at
the home Of the brides parents.
Married, Wednesday at 4:30,
Mr.. Ray Mills to Miss Estella
Jacobson. After the wedding a
supper was enjoyed by their
many guests at the home of the
bridegroom and after supper a
wedding dance was enjoyed by
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
''UnCle Toms Cabin"
Draws Big Audience

There was a very pleasant time
enjoyed by the theater goers of
Snowflake and Taylor on last Fri
day evening when 'Uncle Toms
Cabin" was presented to a full
house, which seemed to appre-
ciate the production very much
judging from the interest mani
tested by the large audience.
The play was very long. There
were twenty-three actors and as
many scenes, but in many cases
it was so arranged that the cur
tain did not drop, but the play
continuing, thus cutting out a
number of the curtain drops.
This is one play at which the
curtain raised at the time adver-
tised, all the players being pres
ent and the scenery arranged
half an hour before time. Yet
at that, it took until after IL
O'Clock to complete the play.
The time was not consumed in
changing scenery, as, it is said,
the changes were made quicker
than ever before.
The leading characters were
Mrs. Annie Kartchner, as Topsy,
John Hunt, as Uncle Tom, Ma
rion Rogers, as St. Clare, and
Osmer D. Flake, as Lagree.
These, together with all the 9TH
ers, took their parts so we'll as to
cause the audience to enter into
the play SO deeply, that nearly
all present shed tears, and many
cried aloud in the more pathetic
scenes. All who took part are
deserving of the highest praise.
Every seat was taken and stand
ing room was at a premium :
showing that the people appre-
ciate a good play and that Snow
fake is possessed of theatrical
talent of more than ordinary
ability.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Presidents S Message

President Wilson's message to
Congress on the trust question
was presented in person Thurs
day, January 22, and attentively
listened to by the nations law
makers. Briefly summed up it
may be said that the trust policy
does not hamper or interfere
with business; optimism is dom
inant in the message; interlock-
ing directorates will be publish
ed; the interstate commerce COM
mission will regulate financial
operations of railroads; Sherman
law will be cleared Of all possible
misunderstanding; a commission
to be created to assist corpora
tions in conforming with law; in
dividual officers will become re-
sponsible for violations of law.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Apache County Items
(From the Observer)

A fine span of baby boys,
weighing six and seven pounds,
respectively, arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pulsi-
pher Sunday night, Jan. II. All
concerned doing nicely.
Work on the amusement hall
is being pushed along as rapidly
as possible. A good many men
and teams are engaged in haul
ing rock and several men are
working on the foundation of
the building. The brick are all
made and ready for use and it is
hoped to get the mammoth struc-
ture completed the coming sum-
mer.
Parties at Concho, who were
charged with illegally butchering
and selling beef, were discharg-
ed at their trial last Saturday,
in Judge Candelaria's court.
Assistant County Attorney Over
son, and Gilbert E. Greer, rep
resenting the Apache County
Livestock Association, went over
to handle the cases for Stock In
spector J. F. Brinkerly. 1t was
found that evidence was lacking
against the accused and they
were dismissed.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
COnChO

"The Mountain Waif7 will be
presented by the dramatic asso-
citation next Friday night.
Mrs. Chloe Rothlisberger is
spending a few days in town,
with her friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Almon Riggs.
c.. c.. Naegle has been confin-
ed to his bed for several days
with a severe case of lagrippe.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
There was quite a scare circu-
lated few days ago about small
pox being in town, but we are
glad to say there was nothing to
it and the sick man is 0. K, go
ing about as usual.
Ed Rothlisberger and Mrs.
Luella Wilhelm passed through
Concho on their way to st. Johns
last Thursday, where they were
married. Their many friends in
this part of the country wish
them a pleasant journey through
life.
Almon Riggs is having phone
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Woodruff Probably
Out of Fire Wood

Sanford Hunt and ]. O. Free
man left Snowflake the other
day to get their winters supply
of wood in the vicinity of Wood
ruff. It is reported that they
brought home such a large quan-
tity that it is now believed all ci-
tizens of Woodruff who have not
secured their winters supply of
wood, will do we'll to look for
wood in some other locality, be-
cause they will make better time
and very likely bring home more
wood.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
SNOWFLAKE STAKE STA
TISTICS AND COM
PARSONS

The following official statistics
of the Snowflake Stake will be
interesting to many. They show
conditions to be most gratifying
and encouraging, and were kind
ly furnished by President Samuel
F. Smith:
Each of the seven wards show
an increase in population except
one, which had loss of only l
person.
The Stake population is 2,239.
Increase during 1913, 7.6 per
cent.
Baptisms, 80 per thousand.
Births, 40 per thousand; which
is 2 above the church average.
Number of deaths II; 7.6 per
thousand. Ages as follows: 3 un-
der l year; 3 between 2 and 10
years; 6 between 25 and 45 years;
5 between 45 and 90 years. Aver
age age, 38. Causes: l typhoid
fever; l tuberculosis of the lungs;
2 organic diseases of the heart;
5 old age; l appendicitis; l puer-
peral hemorrhage; 1 congenital
debility; 2 poisoning; l fire arms.
The death rate is low. Eastern
insurance companies who carry
only the physically sound, have
death rate of about 10 per thou
sand, compared to 7.6 per thou
sand in this Stake.
Divorces, 0.
Saloons, 0, within boundaries.
Marriages persons, 80.
Widowers, 18.
Widows, So.
Over 21 years not married,
145.
Missionaries in the field, IA.
Number of families, $50.
Average number in family, 65.
Attendance at Sunday meet
ing, % per cent of population.
Average free-will contributions
to education, charity and tithes
to the church, $12.64 per capita.
In Snowflake, where the building
of the Stake academy has been
under way, the amount per capita
contributed by the residents of
the ward was about $1700.
Enrolled in Relief Society, 238;
increase, 10.
Enrolled in Sunday schools,
1, ,143; decrease 81.
Enrolled in Y. M. M. |. A.,
275; increase, 81.
Enrolled in Y. L. M. |. A., 267;
decrease, 2.
Enrolled in Primary Associa-
ton, 491; decrease. 46.
Enrolled in religious classes,
524; increase. 20.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Woodruff
Woodruff, Jan. 20, 1914.

W00drutf, Jan. ~, 1914.
Miss Julia Savage, who has
been in Phoenix for some time
back, is at home again. She
came up on account of the illness
Of mother.
On the 18th, the Stork paid a
visit to the residence of Jos. L.
Fish, leaving a fine girl baby.
Mother and child doing we'll, but
the father, thinking there was
another mouth to fill, went back
to HOlbrOok to work.
We hear that Harvey Smithson
was married recently at Ada.
mana to Miss Brady, of Show
IoW They passed through here
yesterday on their way to visit
the brides parents at ShoWloW.
Mr., Bennett, who married Miss
Brady'S sister at the same time,
was also along.
Fay |. Gardner, who was TAX
en- to HOlbrOOk for medical treat
ment, was taken to Albuquerque
where an operation was perform
ed on him yesterday, taking some
puSS from the lungs. 1t is re-
ported that the operation was a
success and there is now great
hopes Of his recovery.
On the 18th, Silas D. Smith
ana Mr.. Newman drove up from
1oiOrOOk, the latter is a saw
MILL man and came up to look at
NE river and our dam to see if it
were feasible to float logs down
Y me river from the forest during
.ae nigh water. He is a practi-
isl !hand in running logs, but he
lfeclded that there were too many
g1%EtructiOns in the river to make
Wis business a success.
OQr schools are doing fine. In
Vie grammar Department there
are are N enrolled, and the average
SSIenIdance for the past month
NdS Oeen 81 q ner cent. Those
Na. NaO had a perfect record were:
Ga1l!d GgsyId SmiUhson, Addie Fish,
GGoldle Turley, Alice Hatch,
Cs' usOrge Brinkerhoff, Taylor Gard
NJ Tsr Charles Turlev and Hannah
p pSn. In the primary Depart
tS Isnt the attendance was SO and
ro muse having a perfect record
pe pPere' Bessie Gardner, Clinton
Fg PFSgar, Lee Eagar, Frank Dewitt,
poaler ppoler Hatch, Jesse Fish, Allen
FHSdgrce, Hsg Lawrence Pearce, Mary
Hatu Hu I, Harvey Turley, Elmer
s.a s,alc6 Oh and Nellie Dewitt. There
no,t ne 81 enrolled in the primary de-
lartment.
CITIZEN.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Taylor
TAYLOR, Jan. 22, 1914.

Taylor, Jan. 22, 1914.
imam E. Bates made a trip
:. = IHEoIbrook last Monday, return
.og Wednesday.
1osse N. Perkins came in from
:, yranch last Wednesday to
spend :'Ie a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. ThorWald Peter
~ W., came in from their ranch
so,t iest week, returning Tuesday.
four roomed bungalo has
;nst st been completed by Tanner
Rrotbers, s1d of Snowflake, for Willie
Baldwin.
Mrs Martha Lewis and son,
lanes mos have been called to
TT1oodruff T1 to the bedside of Mrs.
Iewis's son-in-Iaw, Fay |. Gard
1er, Of that place.
F. J. Willis and son, Fred, left
here last Thursday morning on
tbpir Sa way to Globe, where they
viii spend a month or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown returned
from the Solomon ranch above
Sbumway together with Mrs.
VIM. Solomon, her mother. Mrs.
Brown has been visiting with her
brother, E. D. Solomon.
The thirty-sixth anniversary
Of the settlement of Taylor was
celebrated here Thursday. A
GOOD program was given in the
afternoon. A dance was given
in the evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24

DR.. Leonie Won M. Zesch, den
tist of Winslow, is the busiest
person in Snowflake, and the
people are evidently satisfied
with the Doctors work, as she
now has appointments which will
prolong her visit several days
beyond her schedule. From here
the lady expects to go to Spring
erville took look after some pa
tients there.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24

put in his home, which will be a
great Improvement to Upper
Concho, as heretofore one
has had to 90 to the lower town
whenever they wish to answer a
phone call as there was only one
nhone in town. There is to be
several erected in the Mexican
part of town we are informed.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Lakeside

Q n9ulS +. Johnson and Freeman
pNoSy pty held religious services at
'iaetop Sunday.
b,Dn ,Uaarle8 Whipple and family
Js,e ave- moved back from Bishop
"Sons place to the house of