The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

AuuC I1dp I1uUC Was Ou CIl0
sick list several days of last week.
Mr.. Sapira returned Wednes-
day from a brief stay in Holbrook.
Jack Pearce was in town from
Linden Tuesday and took in the
dance Tuesday night.
Bishop Brimhall, wife and
daughter, Dicie, of Taylor, were
here last Sunday visiting reIa-
tives.
Mrs. H. S. Frady, who was
confined to her room several days
with rheumatism, is able to be
out again.
F. M. Perkins, Jr., Prof. C. F.
Hansen and Joseph Perkins
were business visitors Tuesday
from Taylor.
Miss Natalia Smith, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
at Hunt for few weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Walter McLaws of Holbrook
came up Wednesday and Ford-ed
his way around several places be-
fore returning home yesterday.
Taylor Hunt left the first of
the week for St. Johns, his trip
being to convey some passengers
to that city. He returned Tues
day.
The HERALD, Woman's World,
Green's Fruit Grower, Home
Life and the Farm Life-all one
year for the price of the HERALD
alone So.
A. L. Rogers, not being salts
fed with the job of painting he
did on his on his yard fence, is
now applying some of the same
brand to his residence.
Elias Smith returned the first
of the week from Cibicue, where
he went to take some freight for
P. I. Coleman's Indian trading
post. He reports crops in that
section looking fine.
The Prescott Frontier Celebra-
tion committee is advertising
for bucking horses. They agree
to feed and take good care of
them for the owners for one
month, and offer many prizes
for the best buckers.
Ralph Ramsay and family left
this week for Yavapai county
to reside hereafter. Mr..
Ramsay has been in the employ
of the Sitgreaves forest for the
pass two years and goes to that
county to accept position on the
Prescott National Forest.
William Flake, Sr., recently
sold a large portion of his land
holdings and stock in this section
to his grandson, Marion Flake.
The consideration was not known
but the figures are said to reach
the number of five. The senior
Flake still retained Sport, his
old standby horse, and his dog,
"Carlo." +"
Bishop John Hunt, his grand
daughters Miss Mary West and
Mrs. Ellen Owens, and Miss
Laura Morris visited the Petrified
Forest this week, returning home
yesterday. This great wonder
Of Nature is only thirty miles
northeast Of Snowflake and
many tourists from all over the
world come to see it each year.
Quite number from a distance
are here to attend the Snowflake
Stake conference, among the
number being the following from
Salt Lake City: Sister Sarah
Jenne Cannon and Elizabeth S.
Wilcox, of the Relief Society;
Sisters Vilate S. Chambers
and Mary F. Young, Primary;
Elder Rudger Clawson of the
Council of the Apostles, Elder
Rulon S. Wells, of the Seventies.
S. Albert Smith, who has held
position with the HERALD ever
since it's existence, departed Tues
day, via Salt Lake, for New York
City to spend the next two years
inmissionary work for the church.
Albert is a young man of
more than ordinary ability. He
was reared and educated in Snow
flake, being graduate of the
Stake Academy, and his many
friends here hope he will have
the success that is due him in his
foreign field of labor.