The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
News of HoIbrook and Vicinity

Sidney Sapp this week.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Hennessey IS on the sick list.
 MT. Weiss, the sheep inspec- tor, left for Albuquerque Friday night.
 Jas. Frost was among the vis- itors from Snowflake in HoIbrook this week.
 Nearly all the candidates of all the parties have been doing Holbrook this week
 Sergeant J. s. Weaver, from Fort Apache, is acting as quar- termaster's agent in Holbrook.
 Fay Gardner. Democratic can didate for county assessor, is in the city. looking after his inter- ests.
 Hon. Wm. Morgan was in Hol- brook this week from Lakeside, looking after the shipment of some sheep.
 Born ~ In Holbrook, Sunday, October 25, 1914, to MT. and Mrs. w. Fl. Larson a son. Mother son doing we'll.
 Will Wooster is working in postofice during the absence of Postmaster B. J. Smith, who is taking a much needed rest.
 E. T. McGonigle, a Phoenix lumber dealer. who formerly lived in Flagstaff, was a business visitor in Holbrook this week.
 Porter street is being graded this week by the county. It will be fixed up from the railroad north to A. l.. Rencher's place.
 Mrs. Olga I. Crippen is a guest at the Holbrook. and her many friends will be pleased to know that the lady will remain during the winter.
 The News is requested by the board of election to ask the vo- ters of Holbrook to come to the polls and vote as early as possi- ble. The ballot is a big one and it's going to take time to get your ballot marked.
 Capt. Henry Warren, manager of the Aztec Land & Cattle Go. s interests. and one of the oldest, as we'll as most progressive citi- zens of Navajo county, spent several days this week at the county seat on business.
 George Morse, the sheepman, came in this week from his ranch. He was accompanied by his mother, who will remaIn du- ring the winter. George says that everything looks good for the stockmen this winter.
 F. R. Goodman, assistant state engineer. who is looking after the construction of state bridges across the Milky Wash and Bea- yer Dam, in Apache county, was in town this week. MT. Good man states that both bridges will be of concrete.
 Tn union there IS strength" and together we stand. divided l we fall," are old sayings, and cannot be better applied than to | the new small town. What is a | real benefit to one is some good to all of us. If there is more | business for your competitor. [ there is sure to be more business for you. We must pull together. Let's organize!
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Ashurst. | of Lakeside, were in. town the first of the week. having come | down with MT. Ashurst's mother, who has been visiting with them for some time. Mrs. w. H. Ash urst is one of the old and res pected pioneers. of Northern .Ari- zona, but IS now a resident of [ Asusa, California. She is the mother of Hon. Henry F. Ash urst, United States Senator from | Arizona. ''-' ~
 Uncle Eph had long boasted | that he had never needed the ! of a doctor, but now he y was i'll, and a woman for whom E he had irregplarly worked felt ! that the time had come when a physician should be called. Come, now, Uncle Eph, !" said she, I've will call whenever you wish-you known. there's a good | allopath and a good homeopath. Now. .Which'll you hayep Wal" drawIed Uncle Eph, T dunno ez it matters they do say that all paths lead to the grave. !"