The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Bishop John Bushman, of St.
Joseph, is visiting friends in the
city.
Walter Denham was a business
visitor at the stores from Shum-
way.
Roland Freeman was in from
the ranch Thursday for a load of
supplies.
Roland Fish made short stay
in town this week from his ranch
at Joppa.
President Sam'l F. Smith left
Sunday for Salt Lake City to at
tend conference.
Osmer D. Flake, forest ranger
at Showlow, visited with his
family yesterday.
Mrs. Heber T. Willis was elect
ed trustee of Snowflake school
district last Saturday.
E. T. Hatch, ]. J. Shumway
and Ira Wakefield were down
from Taylor yesterday.
Will Goodman and Geo. Bailey
were Pinedale visitors in Snow
flake during the week.
Jas. w. Pearce made a trip to
Pinedale this week, and reports
that little city prosperous.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
L. Willis, March 80, a baby girl.
Mother and baby doing we'll.
Everato Martinez, the Silver
creek sheep man, was in town
yesterday purchasing supplies
for his camps.
D. D. Crabb, of the Hopen
Land & Cattle Co., accompanied
by his family, were visitors in
town the first of the week from
Pinedale.
| Word has been received from
Mrs. Eliza T. Smith that the
operation on Mrs. Tenney's eye
was performed on March 80, and
was entirely successful; also that
the patient was doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Judge Sidney Sapp, Charley
Moss, Tom Pickett and 7. L.
Capp, the latter gentlemen being
a cattle buyer, were visitors in
the city the first of the week
from Holbrook. Judge Sapp was
pleasant visitor at the HERALD.
The election at Taylor last Sat-
urday for the issuance of $5, 900
in school bonds of that district
resulted in their carrying by a
vote of 25 to 3. At the same
time Henry Jennings was elected
to succeed himself as trustee
and ]. H. Allen was chosen to
succeed A. F. Standifrd, re-
signed.
The spacious yard surrounding
the Snowflake Stake house was
the scene of much activity yes
terday, when a large crowd of
merry and wiling workers busted
themselves in fixing beautifying
the grounds, planting flowers,
trees, etc., and Strengthening out
the walks. This is a move in
the right direction, and it is sim
cerely hoped that the ladies will
keep the move moving.
Complaints are made that peo-
pie have been in the habit of
dumping the carcasses of dead
animals too close to town, much
to the annoyance of those close
by and to the menace of public
health. This should be stopped.
The law prohibits the dumping of
such carcasses within a half mile
of any town, public road or hab-
itation, and the public officers
have requested the HERALD to
give this warning, so that troble
may be avoided, as they intend
to strictly enforce the law in
the future.
Social hall has been a very
merry place during this week,
the young folks being engaged
in practicing the new steps which
were recently introduced here by
Mr.. Kirkham, among which were
the Harvard waltz, Honey Bee
schottische, Quaker two-step and
Dixie waltz. Tonight prize
dance will be given, the prizes
consisting of a blue, a red and
white ribbon to the first, second
and third best dancers taking
part, which will be left to vote
of @L0co ~ o++anC Copoo An oH-