The Holbrook news., 1915-05-07
SnouUfake Local NeuOs
BY REGuLAR CoRREsPoNpENT

| AEOOGAh
 Y. Bazan, postmaster at SiIvercreek, was visitor in town Tuesday.
 A wedding dance will be held in the Social Hall Wednesday night.
 J. w. Hurley and wife came in from Joppa to attend the wedding of his son Ormus.
 Geo. c. Morse, prominent sheep man, passed through town on his way to his ranch Tuesday.
 Mrs. Susie Brewer of Pinedale was in town Wednesday getting supplies for her store. Academy dance was held in the Social Hall Tuesday night; good attendance was present.
 MT. Sam Blair and MT. Lisle came in from their cattle ranch at Silvercreek on business trip, Tuesday. Everesto Martinez, wool grower from Silvercreek, was in town Tuesday for supplies for his sheep camps.
 The wedding of Ormus Hurley and Ita Hunt will take place to day at the home of the brides parents, Bishop Hunts.
 Farley Richards, Jr. of St. Joseph Arizona was here visiting for a few
  auto Wednesday.
 The wedding of Franklin Campbell Jr. and Frances Hunt will take place at the house of the brides parents, Bishop John Hunt, Wednesday,
 Ralph c. Ramsay and family from Cheery, Arizona, moved to town for the summer. MT. Ramsay has been engaged in the forest service.
 Harvey Randall, Fred Bushman, Jos c. Hansen, Leroy Tanner and Hart well Tanner, from St. Joseph, were in town Tuesday visiting with their friends.
 Lehi Heward from Dry Lake was a visitor in town Monday. He reports that there is good prospects of having good crops this year on the dry farms at Dry Lake.
 John T. Flake, mail contractor from Holbrook to Ft. Apache, was initiated into service May l, and had the plea sure in making his first trip through mud and snow.
 Reuben D. Rogers, Chase Rogers, Angus L. Willis, and Howard Shum- way and wife came down from Linden Monday, to attend the graduat- ing exercises.
 MT. Haynes, who has been principal of the St. Joseph school, is visiting our town at present. He reports he is to be the principal of the Snowflake dis trict school for the next season
 Prof. Ernest Bramwell gave a very interesting lecture before a large au- dience in the Stake House Sunday night. His subject was higher critic ism of the old and new testament.
 MT. Lawrence Monson, from Utah, arrived in Snowflake April 30, to visit wish his family and friends. He left Monday morning for Holbrook, where he has accepted position with the A. c. M. I.
 County School Supt. Joseph Peterson came up from Holbrook Monday to at tend the graduating exercises of the academy students. MT. Peterson has many friends here who are always pleased to see him.
 MT. Orwin P. Veach of the forest service was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Rhoda Lionbarger, daughter of J. H. Lionbarger, black smith of Snowflake, at Holbrook Tues day, Judge Sapp officiating.
 A very large attendance from diff ferent settlements of the county at tended the graduating exercises in the academy Monday night. The program was excellent and wei rende, ed by the graduates. The following are the names of those who graduated from the 4th years course: Diece M. Brim- hall, Nellie Flake, Donald c. Flake, Ellen Hatch, Mary Hatch, Jennie Kartchner, Thalia Kartchner, Leone Kartchner, Lafayette Kartchnsr, Clara Rogers, Rex Shumway, Sadie Smith, Ida West.
 A concert was given in the Academy building Saturday night, May l. The following program was rendered:
 Cornet Solo ''Song of the Roses" J. R. Crandell.
 Clarinet Solo Spring Song' Frantz
 Bass Solo "Deep in the Mine" Irving J Jennings.
 Piano Duet Dance of the Demon Ada Flake and J. R. Crandell.
 Ladies Quartette Angels Serenade"
 Violin Duet 'Mazas 10th Duet" John and J. R. Crandell.
 Cornet Duet Sparks" Delbert Han sen and J. R. Crandell.
 Male Quartette "New Medley" School Quartette.
 Violin Solo "Pizziccato Polka"
 1.-Two Grenadiers" School Choir. 'Benediction.
 The finest hams and bacon from TovUa af WofzIer'a