davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Personals

An engagement of interest to persons\in
this city and Washington announced this
morning is that of Miss Marguerite Bar
bour, daughter of the late Mr. James f.
Barbour, and Mrs Barbour, of Washington,
and Mr.. George Lewis Mayer. of this city.
Miss Barbour comes of the well-known
Washington family of that name and is a
direct descendant of Captain Richard Town
send, mentioned in the archives of Virginia
as sitting in the Council Board of the Col
ony from 1888 to 1645. Her father. Mr..
James A. Barbour. died in March of this
year. Mr., Mayer is the son of Mrs. Henry
c. Mayer, and is related to the leading
Lewis families of this city. He lives at 1OS
South 2lst street, is graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, member of the
Philadelphia Club, sRacduet Club and Mer'
Ion Cricket Club.
Mr. and Mrs Ferree Brinton, of Windy
brow" ST. David's, gave a box party last
evening at the Savoy Opera Company's pro-
duetlon, afterward taking their guests to
supper at the Bellevue-Stratford, Among
the guests were Mrs, Alferd Ives, Miss
Caroline Dulles and Mr.. Joseph Heatley
dulles, Miss Anna Binney Brlnton and Mr.,
Lyman w. Lisle, Miss Caroline +. Brinton
took part in the opera.
Friends of Mrs Edward F. Beale. of
Deepdale, strafford. will be glad to hear
that she is recovering from her recent ILL
ness.
Mrs Robert Sayre Brodhead and her
daughter. Miss Frances Clyde Montgomery
brodhead, left yesterday for Annapolis
Nd where they will spend the weekend.
fhey will attend the Hop tomorrow night
sisen at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Samuel Chew and family moved out
% Vanor, their home in Radnor on
thursday. The wedding of Miss Mary
Evelyn Chew and Lieutenant Lowry Boyd
a'ephenson will take place at Yanor about
the middle of June.
Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan
nave been entertaining Baron Ungarn. of
me Imperial Russian Embassy at Washing
'oh' at The Woods. their Radnor home
Miss Leta L. Sullivan left on Tuesday
spend the remainder of the week visit
,ls Miss Norma McAdoo, daughter of the
secretary of the Treasury. A number of
alnners win be given in her honor during
her stay there.
The senior class of the Hill school. 1908
spruce street, will give its class dinner
'A friday evening, May 26.
a, Mrs. ROBBERY C. H. Brock and Miss Mary
aleson, Of Maybrook, Wynnewood. enter
ss1shsa AZ dinner last night in honor of Miss
Ai'es = Brock and Mr. Henry G. Brock
MS Joseph sin Clark Of Highland ave-
tAs. viii entertain at luncheon today in
an2Aor OF Miss Hazel Dolph. of Portland,
go go whose engagement to Mr.. Edward w.
"a, was recently announced. Covers
~al pe laid for 20 guests.
asrs Bruce Ford. OF Leuyenigh 25 sum
~ -. avenue, has issued cards for a tea on
saturday. May 27
- and Mrs. Hazelton Mrlxll, Miss Mary
1AsL Ar William / AIirkll. Mr. Hazeton
ksi. 1rs and Miss Eloise Mlrkn have
ana are occupying lheiF country
sH HenE 1oaa. #gneote. faf early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Mrs A. Hurley Pancoast. of 1Os West
Allen lane. has Mrs. Frederick Arnold Ans.
tin of East Orange as her guest
Miss Eleanor Harvey Wood. of Mount
AIRY, chaperoned by her mother, Mrs Will
IAN Albert Wood. will go to Annapolis.
Nd to attend the spring hop on Saturday
evening at the United States Naval Acad-
emy.
Mrs. Samuel u. Matlacl, of 32S East
MI AIRY avenue will have Miss Eleanor
GartleN and Miss Ruth Gartley of Homo
lulu, who are students at stamford Com.
as her guests for several DAYS early in
June. Miss Margaret Afatlacl,. who Is n
student at Gouchcr College in Baltimore,
VIII return to her home the first week in
June.
Z Mrs c. Rockwell Stephens, of 1919 Cres-
helm road. will give a dinner-dance tonight
at the Sedglcy Club
Members of the senior class of Chestnut
iilll Academy will give dance tonight in
the gymnasium, which will he decorated
with dogwood and other spring flowers.
Among the chapcrons will he Mrs George
woodward, Mrs. Joseph Wear, Mrs Samuel
f. Houston Mrs, Radcliffe Cheston Mrs
Edgar Baird, Mrs. Edgar d. FAIRIES, Mrs.
Francis A. Lewis Mrs. Walter l.. Ross,
Mrs. j. w. Stewart, Mrs Clarence NJ.
Clark, Mrs Henry Wharton and Mrs. r.. c.
Durfee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
pEARCt-s -sMIrHEMAN.

A pretty home wedding will take place
this evening, when Miss Anna Smitheman
will become the bride of Mr., Robert Nor,
ris Pcarce The ceremony will he held Mt
the homo of the bridegrooms parents, 22O
South Melville street The Rev NJ. II.
Nichols. Of st. Andrews Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will oiiiciate. The bride will he
given in marriage by her father, Mr. Ed
ward Wright Smitheman, and will be at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Allen Baldwin, of
Elizabeth. as matrOn of honor and Miss
Betty Baldwin as flower girl, Mr., Charles
Wildermuth will be best man, and MIR. A.
Russell McClelland and Mr. Read Recap
will act as ushers. The house will be deco
rated with smilaX and pink roses \ recep-
tinn will follow Immediately after the cere-
mony.
MIR Pearce is a graduate of tile Wharton
gchool of the University of Pennsylvania
and member of the ri Delta Epsilon
Fraternity. Miss Smithemau is a grad
uate of the Philadelphia High and Normal
Schools and member Of the Phi ri Alpha
Sorority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

NatIees far the society page viii be ae-
eepied and printed IN the Evening ledger.
hsif an such notices must be written On one
~ ~ fhs paper must be signed Ia full. with
faif address. and when possible telephone
nuIhbeF must be given. .. = -.
ezssd al such eunlnlunlea llgns . 'aoeiety
n.illoF = Evening LedEers daa 0hestnut street
--1ississs thasn fsu.lifeuaents are carried out.
4haf Fefiaeallon naa4 ne nezethlfs tie
asIlee ailf aal he paaaszhsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
West Philadelphia

Miss Helen MaeNamara, of 1888 North
57th street. and Mrs. John l.. CorcOran. of
124l North 57th street, left for Ventnor to-
day, 10 be the weekend guests of Mrs.
Corcoran's sister, Mrs. Charles I1isela.
MIR and Mrs. H. d. Bootman, OF 622l
Haverford avenue, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter, Mildred
Eleanor Bootman. Before her marriage
Mrs. Bootman was Miss Katherine Eleanor
TltloW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
South Philadelphia

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Bessie Rublnstone of the betrothal of her
daughter, Miss Pearl Rubnstone, of 727
Morris street, to Mr. Louis Rubin, of Darby,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
North Philadelphia

Mrs. d. c. seabrease. 2132 Wallace
street, has returned home after visiting
Mrs. r. Hoffman, of Baltimore.
Miss kathryn Mooney. 1913 North Mar
vine street. entertained at dinner We'd
hesday evening IN honor Of Miss Rosa
Reager,
Mr.. William brennan, 1910 Cabot street,
has returned home after being guest OF
Mr N. GIlroy, of Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Invitations have been issued for the com
mencement exercises of the Stevens School,
VII ch VIII take place o" Friday morn.ng,
June ., al the Germantown Cri ,lIet Club
The Rev Hugh Black will be the speaker.
A class in first aid meets at the school
22l West Chelten avenue on Friday after
Moons at 4: as o'clock and is taught by Dr.
Swithin Chandler. Among the members
are Miss Dorothy Calvert Green, Miss Mar
guerite Patton, Miss Jessie Willing, Miss
Agnes Allen and Miss Catherine krenshaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Chestnut Hill

Mrs William w. Adams. of Navaboe ave.
nue. and Mermaid lane. has her mother. Mrs
Shattuck, and her sister; Mrs. Allen. both
of Boston, as her guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Germantown

Mr., and Mrs. Clark Dillenbeck, formerly
of Willow Grove avenue, Chestnut Hill, are
occupying their new home on West Upsal
street Miss Alice DillenbeclI win be one
of next years debutantes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Mrs A, Hurley Pancoast, of 1O6 West
Alleh lane, has Mrs. Frederick Arnold Aus.
tin, of East Orange as her guest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Garrick-Last 2 Evgs. Iss. 4s,.....s -.
THROUGH THE AGES
with MAZE YoRstlA ana ROBERT = HAIaEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

TnGT Icun sgd 4 LOCUST STREETS
I1JAlJ01 MABEL TALIAFERRO
THE SNOW BIRD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

BROAD Tonight & Esss.sss sisss
The Savoy Co. IN Patience
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
Fine Dairy Stock Shipped
in by Snowflake Parties

Uncle Bill" Flake and Heber
[. Willis returned Saturday from
Phoenix where they went to
purchase dairy COWS. They
SHIPPED in sixty head of pure-bred
stock, fifty being Holstein's and
len etire1-r=zrng.n TI11rinzz111-E, rR2isnn
thoroughbred bulls being inclu-
ded in the number. The herd is
young stuff. One of the heifers
brought forth calf while on the
trip and both were sold to a HoI-
brook gentleman for $50, which
shows there is some class to the
animals.
Several have been conteplating
getting in dairy stock for some
time, but it seems could not make
up enough for a car load, and it
was left to Messrs. Flake and
Willis to take the initiatory in the
matter. 1t does not take any
more feed for good dairy COW
than it does for a range critter.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
Noted Wool Expert to
Visit Navajo County

The following letter is being
sent out by Chas. R. Fillerup,
Apache-Navajo County Agri-
cultural Agent:
This will advise you that
Prof. w. T. Rich, the Australian
sheep and wool expert, will be
in Holbrook October 18th to
hold meetings with the sheep
men of Navajo county. Three
meetings during the day-1O
a. M, 2 p. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Each meeting will be rich in
valuable information.
October 10th will be spent at
Pinedale visiting the fioeks OF
Mr.. James Scott at his ranch.
''You are cordially invited to
attend. Let us make these two
banner days for the sheepmer
of Navajo county"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
CANDIDATES OF BOTH PO-
LITICAL PARTIES In
WADE SNOWFLAKE

Snowflake has been besieged
with candidates this week. Mon
day night the democrats held
forth at Social hall. Hon. Carl
Hayden, congressman, and can
dldate for reelection, Gov. Hunt,
also candidate for reelection,
and Chas. R. Howe, candidate
for tax commissioner, were pres
ent and spoke to the assemblage.
Gov. Hunt declaimed his same
old story, which he has repeated
SO often knows it 'by heart. i.
Messrs. Hayden and Howe prov
ed much more entertaining and
better speakers than the COVER
nor, who rehearsed the same
piece when he was in Snowflake
befor the primary.
On Tuesday night Senator H.
F. Ashurst and Attorney general
Wiley E. Jones, both candidates
for reelection, spoke here. Mr..
Ashurst, unlike G. w. P. Hunt,
is some orator, and he held the
audience well in hand during his
hours talk. He was followed by
Mr.. Jones, who can also crate
some. Both Of the gentlemen cut
their speeches short, to make a
trip to HOlbrook where they were
scheduled to hold a meeting.
Last night the republicans were
with us-that is, Ex-Gov. Joseph
H. Kibbey, candidate for U. S.
Senator, Hon. j. V. Prochaska,
candidate for secretary of state,
and Hon. O. j. Baughn, candidate
for Judge of the Supreme Court.
~ IoEeo o1so1,'oI eSAH I-~---
the gentlemen. They made many
votes, especially among the ladies.
The party was billed at Springer
vile last night but cancelled that
date in order to be with us.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
Seniors Win the Basket
Ball Championship

The sports of the S. S. A.
have commenced and basket
ball is again in full sway. The
different classes for the past
week have been putting forth
their best efforts working for
championship, which has re-
suited in victory for the Seniors,
who wonlthree successive games
and lost none. The Freshmen
come in second place. The scores
of the several games to deter
mine the winners are as follows:
Freshmen VS.. Sephomores 20
6-Freshmen.
Seniors VS.. Juniors 34x3-
Seniors.
Juniors VS.. Sophomores -12
10 -Sophomores.
Freshmen VS.. Seniors -20-18-
Seniors.
Seniors VS.. Sophomores-
10 Seniors.
Juniors VS.. Freshmen-12-
10-Juniors.
Some good material has come
into view through the class Sc
ries. This material will be Sc
lected and developed for use in
our meets with ST. Johns and
Winslow, which schools we hope
we can arrange to meet in the
near future. Our boys know
how it was done last year and
the same course will be followed
this year.
The S. S. A. Student Body re-
Gently elected for 1917 is COM
posed of the following:
Walter Shelley, president; Mar
garet Butler, 1st vice pres; Ar
thur Savage, End vice president;
Lois Webb, secretary and his
torian; Dow Shumway, athletic
manager; Seymour Fish, de-
batting manager; Lee Wilhelm,
dramatic manager; standard
bearer, Charles Turley; Henry
Smith, cheermaster. Con.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
Hunt-LiquOr

Gov. Hunt has paraded the
state from one end to the other
posing as a martyr to the cause
of the common people, roasting
the interests not in harmony
with his vagaries, from both
platform and pulpit.
The following letter will help
clarity his record with reference
to the liquor interests:
Law Office of
BURKE & TATTON,
Los Angeles, Calf.
September 6, 1916.
To the temperance people Of
the State of Arizona.
Dear Friends:
In your present campaign you
may be interested in a bit of
history bearing directly on the
fight against the liquor traffic in
Arizona.
At the time G. w. P. Hunt
was chosen President of the
Constitutional Convention, was
Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League in Arizona. Know
ing that Mr.. Hunt had the ap-
pointment of the Committee to
which would be referred all
temperance propositions, l went
at once to Mr.. Hunt and said:
Mr.. Hunt, as the leader of the
temperance forces in Arizona |
have but one request to make of
you" Well! What is lt?" said
Mr.. Hunt. 1t is this, II replied
In the appointment of the Com
mittee which will handle tenn
perance propositions, | request
that you do not pack that Com
mittee against the temperance
forces and in favor of the liquor
men. Mr.. Hunt said, "Mr.
Burke, that is fair enough and |
promise you, will not pack that
Committee against you.
With this solemn promise,
then left for local option cam
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
ShumWay

SelSO Carrillo of Silver Greek
was down during the week pur-
chasing supplies.
County Supt. of schools Joseph
PETERSON visited the school here
one day last week.
BlIIye West was in town one
uay last week in the interest OF
Ine Snowflake Herald.
A. W. Shumway and Miss
May Denham left last Saturday
IOr Salt Lake to be married.
Born, to Mrs w. H. Denham,
d Oa0y boy. The mother anC
oaoy are doing nicely and the
la'ner wears a brand new smile.
Mrs Nellie C. Hunt and daugh.
'ef Miss Hattie, who are ir
'narge of the Snowflake tele.
puOne office, were visitors in towr
Oue afternoon last week.
Aver RhOton of Texas sur.
p'!Sed = his many relatives anC
trends Il in Shumway by return.
my to his old home town las
! t['loay. He intends to make his
nome here this winter.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
Woodruff
If canal is crawling yet.

Our canal is crawling yet.
Saturdays rain was a welcome
spell of weather.
Miss Julia Savage returned
from a visit to Holbrook Friday.
We wish somebody would
move a movie to or in Woodruff
once or twice in a while.
Miss Ellen Hatch and Mr.
Harold Fish drove over to Snow
flake Friday to enjoy the dance.
September closed with an en-
rOIment in our school of about
80 pupils many less than last
year.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
St. Joseph

mre Annie Freeman and chill.
~, oro visitors from Snowflake
this week.
harvesting is we'll under way
~ everybody seems to be busy,
sn snnsewive8 as we'll as farmers.
The state land commissioners
.,5o have been here for the past
nDnk left Saturday. The town
ros surveyed and all property
appraised.
Mrs Sarah T. Smith and sis
70, came over from Holbrook
ost week for a few days visit.
While here they were the guests
of Mrs. Joseph Facer.
Mrs, Joanna Westover, son,
r,ont2, and George Tanner left
Saturday. for Provo, Utah. The
bovs 90 to attend school at the
Y. U. and Mrs. Westover
will keep house for them.
Mrs. Sena Hanson and Mrs.
Adele B. Westover gave a birth
dav party Sept. both in honor of
Mrs. Mary H. Larson. 1t was a
decided success. About sixteen
ladies' were present. A dainty
dinner was served at 6 o'clock
and all had a lovely time.
Fred Bushman left Monday
for Provo, Utah, to join the rest
of our contingent attending
school there. We are getting so
few in number, hope Fred is
the last to leave. We will be
we'll represented by students at
the B. Y. U. as we'll as at the
SIS. A.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

paign in Graham county. With
in one week, the Committees
were appointed and to my sur
prise, | found that on this Com
mittee, George w. P. Hunt had
appointed two saloonkeepers and
third man, who was a notO-
rious supporter of the saloon
crowd. The minority of the
Committee was dry.
When | returned, / sought Mr..
Hunt and reminded him of his
promise to me. His only reply
was-that Sin appointing a Com
mittee Of five members, " he
either had to appoint three wet
or three dry members and Il
chose to appoint three members
who were known to me to be
wet.
The result was that every re-
quest made to this Committee
for favorable consideration and
report of measures which would
aid the fight for temperance in
Arizona, was turned down by
this wet Committee.
This is a simple statement of
fact.
Yours for an actually dry Ari-
zona, w. M. BUKKE.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
News Items From Our Correspondents

excursion rates and left for Salt
Lake City the first of the week,
Geo. M. Adams of Showlov
was taking in the sights of the
county seat Monday.
c. H. Ballard, C. E. Owens,
Judge Freeman and wife of
Snowflake and N. A. Brimhall of
Taylor were here for the repub-
lican rally Wednesday night.
German ReiGhead of Linden
was in town Tuesday enroute
home from Albuquerque where
he had been several days on
business and incidently taking
in the fair.
DR.. Frank Brown of st. Johns
was here Saturday enroute to
Phoenix to take the medical ex-
animation. He was accompa-
MED this far by his wife and his
sister-in-law, Miss Whiting.
Mrs. C. C. Bryant of Walker
and her brother, Jess Tenney,
of Taylor, left Saturday for Mesa.
Mrs. Bryant goes to consult a
specialist regarding her health,
while Mr.. Tenney intends find
ing employment and remaining
in that vicinity during the win
ter.
The democrats held a rally
Tuesday evening at the Pastime
theatre at which most of the
state candidates were present
and took part. Congressman
Hayden was also present and
made a defamation on what
democrats can do. Gov. George
Washington Peter Hunt was the
principal opcah0r, using dbUuL
one hour of time defending his
admistration and defining the
first pronoun L." using the
pronoun about 500 times in the
cause of his remarks. He
claimed to be strong on taxa
ton and said he wanted every
body to pay his part. There
was no division of opinion on
this as the county treasurer had
already cinched the argument
by sending out tax notices a few
days before.
The republicans had their rally
the following evening. The
crowd was large and enthusias-
tic and unlike the one or the
evening before remained until
the close of the show.
Joe V. Prochaska was the
first speaker and enliyened the
audience with his witicisms. He
was followed by Judge Baughn
who spoke for an bipartisan
court. Ex-Gov. Kibbey, candi-
dats for U. S. Senator, was the
last and principal speaker of the
evening. He turned his batter
les on the democratic idea of
government and before closing
had the disciples of the Watch
full Waiting" propaganda well
on the run.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

E. Nicholson and Ed Webb,
the :seven-mile bridge build
ers, spent Sunday in town with
their families. They have ac-
ouired some more work since they
got through with their former
contract, necessitating more help,
consequently left Monday morn
ing with an additional laborer,
Senior Apodacko, he of the Mex
ican tongue.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
Snowflake Local News Items
Baughn is square"

"Baughn is square"
See the Bank of N. AS.
Christmas Savings Account"
ad in this issue.
FOR SALE-Lots, with i'm
provements, 3 blocks south of
Academy. For particulars, see
Mrs. Lois B. Smith.
Bishop W. H. Shumway, who
was recently put out of COM
mission by a fall from his barn
loft, is able to be around again.
Principal Jesse M. Smith of
the St. Joe public school spent
Saturday and Sunday in Snow
flake with relatives and friends.
Misses Nellie Van Alta and
Sue Lionbarger and Mr.. J. C.
Frost motored to Linden last
Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Miss Vera E. Tenney, of St.
Johns, well known in Snow
flake and vicinity, was married
recently to Thos. w. Carraway,
a garage owner of Springerville.
w. R. Stratton, late returned
missionary, gave a lecture at the
Academy last Sunday night on
his experiences during his two
years absence in the southern
states.
The Primary Association will
hold it's annual fair in Social hall
tomorrow Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. All kinds of arti-
cles, useful and ornamental, will
be on sale.
The HERALD has several aGs
of firms in towns south of Snow
flake. Several of the business
houses have commenced to begin
W aivvI~ r,.ElIUCLO . lin
helps wonderfully.
Ranger F. r. Wigely of the
ShoWloW ranger station was in
town a couple days this week.
He was here after supplies for
the Forest ranger meeting being
held at Los Burros.
Dan Morgan, sheep inspec-
tor, has been in for the past few
days on account of the wind.
He was in the Dry Lake country
a short time ago and says the
wind was so rapid out that way
one couldn't hear the water move.
Arthur Tanner, who has been
from a bad right knee
for several days, went to Hol-
brook one day last week to let
physician examine the injury.
Arthur returned walking much
better and is again at his school
duties at the S. S. A.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

William Morgan, who was in
town from Lakeside one day last
week, accompanied by his family,
has a deal on for one of Hol-
brooks's handsomest residences
and they will make their home
in the county seat during the
winter months.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

L. w. Freeman has moved his
family from Pearce Wash to
Snowflake and they have rented
part of the McLaws' residence in
the southeastern part of town.
me move was made so as the
children could attend our schools.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
Special Chair Sale

For the next ten days we
place on sale thirty dozen chairs
and rockers and they will be
priced extremely reasonable. All
new goods, and it will pay you
to select them NOW.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06
HOlbrOOk

ASnel Smith of Hunt came in
:. t,Oul That burg Monday evening
% meet Coy. Hunt.
3D. ABOUT fifty people from the
''u'l(ry took advantage of the
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

Get your roofing paper now
before the rainy season starts in.
Attractive prices, at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

Wetzler Supply Co. now carry
the celebrated Keepshape Mat
tress. Guaranteed not to spread.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

A good line of chairs and rock
ers at WetZler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-06

"Baughn is square"