The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

r0COI 90 UhOIO WIN OAANNPl1A0ll,
is in town attending to matters
at the Forest office.
Walter McLaws, the hustling
Ford automobile man, spent two
days in the city this week from
Holbrook on business.
Elvin Nicholson, the stone cut
ter and monument dealer, made
a business visit to Holbrook this
week in his auto.
Frank Lyons, a stockman of
Winslow, was a visitor in Snow
flake this week, having business
with Supervisor c. H. Jennings
at the Forest office.
Roy Cummings brought in a
carload of passengers this week,
from Holbrook, and turned right
around and took them back
again in his famous Ford ma
chine.
M. w. Smith, who is connected
with the dry farming experiment
station, near Prescott, is in the
city visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Smith, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Prof. A. M. McOmie, superin-
tendent of the Farmers Institute,
University of Arizona, whose
headquarters are at Phoenix, was
visitor in Snowflake Wednes-
day on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holyoak and Mrs.
Ward and son, who have been
visiting in Snowflake, returned
to their home in Parowan, Utah,
Monday. They were taken to
Holbrook by their brother, Davis
S. Rogers.
A very good attendance of the
priesthood of the Snowflake ward
met in the academy last Monday
evening, and listened to an inter-
esting and instructive lecture by
Hyrum Smith, his subject being
"A More Perfect Manhood.
A. B. Woodman, representing
the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,
of Des Moines, Iowa, was busi-
ness visitor in Snowflake this
week. Mr.. Woodman is an old
and trusted employe of this old
and reliable company, and has
made this part of the country
for thirteen years, never missing
a trip. His headquarters are in
Denver.
The Importance of the Forest
Supervisors office at this place
may be indicated from the fact
that ten sacks of mail for the
government were received there
yesterday, and it took several
trips of a push cart to transfer
it from the post office to the for
est offices up stairs in the Bank
of Northern Arizona building.
Dell Crabb, of the Hopen Cat
tie Co., reached town Thursday.
Mr.. Crabb left here some six
weeks ago, going by auto to
Phoenix in three days. then pro-
ceeded on to Southern California,
where his family is spending the
winter. Mr.. Crabb is here to
look after his grazing interests
and will return to California
soon.
That this years Annual State
Fair will be held one week later
than usual was practically de-
cided on Monday by j. J. Kee-
gan, of Globe, j. r. Henderson,
of Bisbee, and Hugh B. Camp
bell, of Flagstaff, composing the
Arizona Fair commission, who
met at the office of Secretary c.,
B. Wood this week in Phoenix.
On account of the state election
falling on the first Tuesday in
November, it is thought best to
defer the fair one week. This
will bring it from November 9th
to 18th, inclusive.
President Charles P. Mullen,
of Tempe, and Secretary Sam B.
Bradner, were unanimously re-
elected to the positions in the
Arizona Cattle Growers associa-
tion for the ensuing year, amid
the cheers of the assembled cow
men, at the convention held in
Tucson this week. In like man
ner, L. L. Harmon, of Phoenix,
was reelected treasurer, and
Fred T. Golfer, of SpringerVille,
was elected vice-president. Doug
las was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the association, and
Prescott is to get the 1916 meet
ing.