The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

! County Assessor Bill Williams
has been in the city the most of
the week on official business.
He left for Taylor yesterday.
j. S. Jones, who owns some
very promising placer mining
claims in the viscinity Of Shum-
way, was in Snowflake yester-
day on business.
r. L. Grissom, the hustling
agent, returned the first of the
week from a successful business
trip to the county seat and other
towns to the north.
Joe Josiahs, the hustling and
genial travelling salesman of the
Chas. Ilfeld Co., of Albuquerque,
was interviewing some Snow
flake business men this week.
]. Arthur Lindsey made a trip
to Winslow this week to have
some dental work done, return
ing home yesterday. He visited
in Holbrook one day on his re-
turn.
Miss Vera Hall attended the
dance Saturday night from Show
low, returning home Sunday af-
ternoon. During her stay in
Snowflake Miss Hall was the
guest of her friend, Miss Mary
Lundquist.
Surveyor J. H. Frost is this
week engaged in surveying
township II, range % E., for j.
H. Willis, who has purchased
the same from the Santa Fe
railroad. The purchase includes
the site now occupied by the
town of Silver Creek.
Rex King, who is here on land
classification work in connection
with the Forest Service, made a
trip to Pinedale and other towns
south of here looking over the
lures by Prof. McOmie and DR..
Bartlett, of the University of
Arizona, in which he was much
interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Smith
gave a dinner party in honor of
the doctors mother, Mrs. Emma
L. Smith, at their home last
Monday, in honor of the lady's
fifty-frst birthday. A few of
the honored lady's friends were
the guests and toasts on early
remembrancesswere given with
a hearty good will.
R. L. Newman went to Hol-
brook Wednesday morning TAX
ing with him his little son, John
Wesley. to get the services of a
physician. The young man had
the misfortune to have one of
his little fingers cut off while as
sisting his father in adjusting
some water pipe, and it was
thought better to have a doctor
look it over and apply the pro-
per treatment.
George A. Smith journeyed to
Holbrook on Sunday and helped
the boys play a game of base
bail. He was in the box for the
"Insurrectos" for three inn
ings, and very materially assist
ed in gaining the victory which
perched on the rebel banner at
the end of the game. George is
out of practice now, but those
who saw him play say that he
showed good form at the county
seat.
The dance at the social hall
Saturday night was particularly
interesting. The first prize in
the senior class was won by Jesse
M. Tenney and Miss tia Hunt
and the second by Arthur Lind
say and Miss Loie Hunt. The
first prize for the juniors was
won Uy jesse IIOoC dllO NAlOO
Eva Owens and the second by
George Tanner and Miss Bessie
Ramsay. The prizes were blue
ribbons for the first and red for
the second.
George Morse, the sheepman,
returned the first of the week
from the Salt River valley, where
he's been looking after his flocks;
During his absence he looked
after the shearing and reports
good results. His bands sheared
an average of 81 pounds to the
fleece and it was only a 10
J months growth at that. The
: total clip amounted to a little
over $4,000 pounds, and Mr..
Morse is we'll pleased with the
outlook for the flockmasters this
season. He is now located at
!