davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05

Attorney G. E. Phillips spent yes
fefday on business in Minneapolis.
George Pass, Jr., returned Friday
from business trip to Jackson,
MINI.
Miss Mary Hughes will spend the
Easter holiday at her home in Lake
Crystal.
csssMiss Lillian Helleckson of Lake
Crystal was calling on friends in the
city today.
Miss Eva Hover is spending the
Easter holidays with relatives and
friends at Wabasha.
J. W. Wiseman of Minneapolis ar
rived last night to spend Easter with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. w. Boesch and Miss F. M
Bosch of Amboy were calling on
friends in the city today.
6esMiss Anna Exile, who teaches
school at Cloquet, Mimi, is home tc
spend the Easter vacation.
Miss Esther Berg. who teaches
school at Minnesota Lake, is home tc
spend the Easter vacation.
DR.. Prichett, who was called away
from the city on account of the i'll
ness of his father, has returned.
Miss Lydia Meyer, who teaches
school at Jackson, has arrived home
to visit over the Easter holidays.
sdFrank Finnegan, brakeman on the
Great Western, is taking few days
OFF and visiting in the twin cities.
j. E. F.. Chase accompanied E. L
Roberts to Minneapolis today, ant
will be his guest over the Easter hol
iday.
atMiss Lillian Coughlan. who teaches
school at Rochester, is home to spenC
the Easter vacation with relatives an(
friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
SHERIFF STOPPED MEETING
An Official in Waseca County Baked
One C.. j. BueI.


When Sheriff Fischer made the
statement last fall that he was not
going to permit any Nonpartisan
speakers to hold meetings in this
county, he meant just what he said.
says The Waseca Radical Journal. An
agent for the Nonpartisan league a6-
vertised meeting for New Richland
yesterday. The sheriff notified the
village authorities not to permit the
meeting to be held there.
When the speaker, c. J. Buel of
st. Paul arrived he found the hall
closed to him and decided it would
be impossible to hold a meeting in
the village. He then accepted an in
vitation to go out to the farm of
Judge Verplank where he was get
ting ready to address the few who
accompanied him out, when Sheriff
Fischer appeared on the scene, placed
Mr.. Buel under arrest and brought
him to this city. He was taken be-
fore the county attorney, but as he
had made no speech there was no
| charge against him other than an
attempt to hold a meeting that
had been forbidden by the sheriff
| and he was given his liberty.
Several who had gathered at the
Verplank farm to hear the speech
| came to Waseca with the sheriff and
/ Mr.. Buel. They gathered at the court
house and while Buel was closeted
with the county attorney, DR.. J. F..
Lynn gave them an impromptu talk
that was full of patriotism and good
| advice. This talk made an impress
sion and prompted Judge Verplank
to say that he was not in sympathy
with the Nonpartisan league, and he
nade a statement to that effect
publicly in the presence of Mr.. Buel
when he came out of the county
attorneys room.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
JURORS COULD NOT AGREE
Case Against A. B. kaercher, orion
Vile, Must Sc Tried Auan.

WIG, MUST bS riGC Again.
Ortonville, Mimi, March 30.-The
jury in the case of A. B. Kaercher,
county attorney of Big Stone county,
charged with disloyalty, disagreed
early today after having been out
eighteen hours.
Kaercher was indicted by the grand
jury on evidence presented when he
called in County Attorney Charles E.
Houston OF Traverse county to pre-
sent the Facts in certain disloyalty
cases, including Kaercher's to the
grand jury.
The indictment returned alleged
Kaercher advocated by oral speech
that the citizens of the United States
should not aid or assist the United
States in prosecuting Or carrying on
the war with the public enemies of
the United States" The remarks
which were alleged to be disloyal
were made at Prior in June, 1917.
According to Hayden French, clerk
of the district court here, the case
will be retired at an adjourned term
of court called for June II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
From Fridays Daily.

Ed Barnes of Vernon Center was in
Mankato on business today.
/ Mrs. Char-es Weyer and son of
Blue Earth were callers in the city
today.
W. H. Shufelt has been in Winnie
bago this week looking after business
interests.
Mrs. W. H. Hinchon and Mrs. l..
Austin of Madelia were business call
ers in the city yesterday.
Miss Ruth Snyder. who teaches
school at Huntley, Mimi, is home to
spend the Easter vacation
Miss frankie Hoy, who teaches
school at Guckeen, Mimi, has arrived
home to spend the Easter holidays.
Mrs. e. M. Krings, manager of the
Viavi company, returned last night
from business trip to Redwood Falls.
Grant Sloan has enlisted in the
signal service and expects to leave
for Jefferson Barracks within a few
days.
Miss Esther Snyder, who teaches
in the schools at Winnebago, is home
to spend Easter with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Charles Rabe and daughter,
Helen, and Miss Hazel Alderman of
Blue Earth called on friends in the
city today.
Miss Alma Johnson and Marie Raa-
ney left today for Adams, Mimi,
where they will spent Easter with the
formers parents.
Paul Walker, who attends univer-
sity, is home to spend the Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Walker.
Mrs. Ethel w. Webster has gone to
st. Paul to spend her vacation, a
guest of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Quinn
at the Marlborough for few days.
Private Elmer Tanner is home from
Camp Cody, having been granted a
thirty day furlough to recuperate
from a severe illness with pneumonia
Private Adolph Holman arrived
home this morning from Camp Cody,
but was too late to attend the fu-
neral of his mother, which was held
yesterday
Mrs. L. T. Austin of Madelia was
calling on friends in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Fred Roberts of Amboy was
business caller in Mankato yester-
day.
Mesdames w. Jenkins and ,ober1
James of Lake Crystal were ;itirx.
in the city today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05

Misses Eleanor Roberts and Wini-
fred Hughes of Lake Crystal were
calling on friends in the city yester-
day.
DR.. C. H. Nerbovig left for Winona
yesterday, and is expected home
Sunday.
F. ]. Leonard of Jordan was bus
mess caller here yesterday. Mr.. Leo
ard is secretary of the Jordan Sui :
phur Springs and Mud Bath SAM
forum that has done so much
throughout the northwest to relieve
humanity from rheumatism and other
ailments.
Attorney Miles Porter spent yes
terday on business at Vernon Center
He reports that the farmers in that
vicinity have all been busy with their
spring seeding. One farmer COM
pleted his seeding today and stated
that it was the first time in twenty
two years the seeding had been COM
pleted in the month of March,
Adolph Holman, the. young soldier
who has been expected for some days
from Deming, New Mexico, on account
of the recent death of his mother,
Mrs. Mary ]. Holman, arrived in the
city this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05

Miss Grace Naylon, who teaches
school at st. Clair, is home to spend
the Easter vacation with relatives and
friends.
Miss Opal Stubs of Gilmore, Mimi,
is spending the Easter holidays with
her sister Mrs. C. Cooper, and friends
in the city.
Miss Florence De Mars, who at
tends commercial college, left today
for Currie, where she will spend the
Easter vacation
Editor Walter of The New Ulm
Journal was in Mankato TODAY en-
route to LIE Sueur where he will re-
main over Sunday.
Miss Wanda Wright, who attended
commercial college. has gone to Mid
1letown, South Dakota, where she has
accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Esser have re-
turned from several days spent in
st. Paul, attending to business affairs.
F. Burbank and Ernest Turner of
Window were in the city yesterday to
lake home Mr. Burbank's new Dodge
car, recently purchased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
DCckIN-HARPER.

Raymond B. Harper, both of this city
were married yesterday afternoon 81
four o'clock at the Centenary Metho-
dist parsonage, Rev. G. A. Cahoon
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Har-
per left today for Camp Dodge to join
his company, he belonging to the
North Dakota branch because of mis-
being in North Dakota at the time 81
registration. Mrs. Harper is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dockin and he is the son of Lexiie
Harper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05

Attorney John Moonan of Waseca
was business caIier in the city yes
terday.
August Meyer, who has been sta
toned with the United States army
in Oklahoma, arrived home this week
Mr.. Meyer has had the index finger Of
his left hand amputated on account
of trouble which developed from ar
injury to the hand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
DEATH OF ANTON BEETSCH
Old and Respected Resident of lie

Hitler Passed Away Last Night.
Anton Beetsch, an old and respected
resident of Mankato, died at ten
o'clock last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. S. Cuschman in LIE
Hitler, death being caused by old
age and complications. He was born
in Germany on January IA, 1887, and
came to America many years ago.
The surviving relatives are five chill
dren, Mrs. o. s. Cushing, and Mrs.
Fred McLane, sons, Joseph Beetch,
Mankato; George Beetsch, Canman.
Wash, and Fred Beetsch, Jersey City,
New Jersey. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday at a. m. in st.
Peter and Pauls Catholic church.
Internment in Calvary cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
Charge Against Hoover.

OHII0u rtSs! BfHpd't'''J
Washington, March 30-That Food
Administrator Hoover is working in
the interest of the packing houses of
the country is charged today before
a senate committee by Edward Lasa-
ter, prominent Chicago cattle man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05

Rochester Post and Record: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gabler and Mrs. F.
Madigan of Mankato, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Aber-
wald
Charles Richardson of Minneapolis,
travelling salesman for the H. w.
Johns Manville company, was in the
city calling on trade yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
Work of Junior Red Cross.

In the display window at the Red
Cross rooms is fine assortment of
capes and dresses, made by the Jun
ior Red Cross. their first shipment fer
French and Belgian relief work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
Grain Closing Prices.

90 UNITED TrrSS DlSpatch.I
Minneapolis, Minn.,' March 30
Grain close today: Corn No. 8 yellow,
$3.50 to $162; oats, "a to 951a cents;
barley, $1.94 to $500; rye. $29S to
$500; fax, s4.071S to s4.095.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
MILITARY SERVICE DAY
Date Is June 5; Registration of Young
Men Twenty One.
United Press Dispatch. ]

OnllSu ITeSS DJSDdtcnJ
Washington, March 29.-June is
to be made permanent military
service day in this country, accord
ing to the present plans of Provost
Marshal General Crowder. He wishes
to have the registration of the young
men who have reached the age of
twenty one take place each year on
that day. He figures that this will
mean the adding of $4,000 more young
men each year to the army of the
United States. He thinks congress
will pass the law making this provi
sion in time to get the registration
made this year on June 5.
The troops that have already been
inducked into the service are fast
finding plenty of room in the camps,
as the troops continue to move over
to France.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
TITSkY-HUBBELL

Miss Ella Titsky and Mr.. Fred
Hubbell were united in marriage
Thursday AFTERNOON at ST. Johns
Episcopal church by the rector, Rev.
c. j. Shut. the attendants being Mrs.
c. j. Shut and Mr.. Earl Pay. The
bride had been living in Mankato
with friends for month or so, and
the groom was employed at Hubbard's
mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbell left today
on a wedding trip to Sank Center,
Mimi, where they will visit relatives,
and will go from there to Central
City, Neb., where Mr.. Hubbell has
accepted a position, and where they
will make their home.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
TAYLOR NEWS NOTES
Special to The Herald:
Taylor, Ariz., May 8.

Special to The Herald:
Taylor, Ariz., May s.
The produce dance May 3 gave
VI. and Y.M.M.I.A. a chance
to buy a bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey were
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Lon Standifrd is in the
city visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ella Gibbons.
Mr.. Wallace of Manila was
here during the week.
Mr.. Murry of Clay Springs
was here Monday on business.
Messers. Orson Kay and Dewey
Tenney returned from Mesa
Monday.
@. R. Gardner of the fair asso-
citation was in town the first of
the week. He said the fair was
a sure thing. Taylor said with
one word: "A fair; Navajo Co.
that's what we are going
to have.
w. A. Hatch is at the Jess
Pearce ranch helping his son
Rudger put in a large crop.
M. V. Gibbons and family have
moved to Pinedale to farm.
T, M. ShumWay is at Joppa.
A big ice cream party was
given Monday evening at the
home of Arthur Palmer by the
Mutual officers in honor of Ear
nest Hancock who goes to the
training camp. A dance at the
hall followed.
Last Saturday Bishop j. L..
Shumway had the misfortlon OF
getting his leg gored by a pig.
Everyone wishes him speedy re-
covery.
Ounce Gardner is visiting his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Allen re-
turned from Cibique the last of
the week.
Mrs. Dee Wirm of Mesa is
visiting Mrs. Albert Minerly. her
mother.
A big supper was given by
Mrs. Mable Hancock Tuesday IN
honor of Earnest Hancock.
A. 2. Palmer and Sons have a
brand new awning for the front
of thier store.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
March 16, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Angus L. Willis, of Linden, Ari-
zona, who, on March 28, 1912,
made Homestead Entry No.
021944 for SE4NW4, SE4NE4
NW4, Sec. 5, and on August 5.
1914. made additional homestead
entry, No. O25551, for S3SW4
NW4, NW4SW4NW4. N1N1NW4
SW4, Section 5, Township ION,
Range 21-E., G & S R B & Me-
ridian, and a tract of land de-
scribed by metes and bounds. as
follows: Beginning at corner
No. l, from whence the corner
to Sections 81 and 80, TIP. lin,
R. 21-E., and Sections 5 and 6,
TIP. ION, R. 21-E., bears N. 0
degs. 33' E. 20.12 chains; thence
s. 80 degs. 32' w. 1871 chains to
cor. No. 2; thence S. 0 degs. 29'
w. 35.35 chains to cor. No. 3;
thence N. 80 degs. 32' E. 1857
chains to cor. No. a; thence N. 0
degs. 33' E. 35. 35 chains to cor.
No. l, the place of beginning,
containing $3.50 Acres in Sec
tion 6. TIP. ION, R. 21-E. Of the
G & S RIB & M. Arizona. Sit
greaves National Forest, has filed
notice of intention to make five
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
10th day of May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
R. A. Willis, @. R. Gardner and
Lewis Hunt, all of Linden, Ari-
zona, w. H. Shumway, Snow
flake, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald. 4-12-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10

George Penrod is at Pinetop
working ditch.
Harvey Galway has returned
from Mesaredondo where he has
been on business.
TheII Penrod was out from
Pinetop after shingles and other
business.
George Penrod, on his way to
Vernon Wednesday, met with an
accident. His horse fell on him
and hurt his foot.
Springlake, Vernon, and Pine
top young folks attended the
dance Friday. Of course all had
a good time.
Roy Penrod and family have
gone to Pinetop where they
expect to make their home for
the summer.
Harvel Penrod has just return
ed from a visit at Salt Lake. He
enjoyed his trip and had a nice
time.
j. E. Cooper went to Showlow
on business Thursday and return
ed today.
Farming is the principle thing
at Clearview. Everybody as busy
as an old hen with a bunch Of
little chickens.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
While Enthusiasm's Strong.
Selected by E. C. Whiting
of Fort Apache

Selected by E. c. Whiting
OF Fort Apache
| been readin' by the papers that
the big preparedness parade
Ought to satisfy your Uncle Sam
that we are not afraid:
That the manhood of the country
will be found when danger
calls,
Ready for the good old Spring
field and the khaki overalls.
| was there and saw them march
ing and it almost took a day
From the time the first band
started, till the music died
away.
Drygoods clerks, dray drivers,
bankers, doctors, lawyers,
engineers,
Leading citizens and others, all
prepared up to their ears.
Me, | wasn't with the mixers on
account of a leg of mine
Which an 1gorrote bolo messed
for keeps in Ninety-nine.
1t was great to watch 'em pass
ing, dolled up in their Sun
day rags;
1t was great to see the waving
of two hundred thousand
flags;
But it seemed to me that every
body that showed himself in
line
That day had ought to hunt the
nearest armory and sign.
We need men in the National
Guard, we need a bunch to
fill
The regiments provided for by
the new Army Bill.
Parades are fine, but what's the
use of holdin' them for
show?
Pm hailing from Missouri all the
CIIllC, USIlSNO IIlS, DO.
Speakin' from my own expert
ence and hopin' you'll excuse
A rough neck like yours truly
givin' folks like you his
views;
Men who haven't had some
soldering land say, this
amt no slam.
When they face a we'll drilled
army, aren't worth a tinkerS
dam.
Pm hick, | don't know nothin
and | may be right or wrong,
But we ought to push recruitin'
while enthusiasm's strong.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
CULLINCS

Special to The Herald:
Clearview, May Z.
F. A. Moe is very sick and is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Penrod.
A Bow dance was given Friday
in honor of Mat L. Stewart, who
is home from Camp Kearney on
furlough. He will return about
May 20.
George Amos is about well
from the scald he received Mon
day.
Lorin Penrod was a visitor in
Clearview Saturday and Sunday.
Ted Yeoman is at home again
after an absence of about year.
We are glad to see him return.
Paul E. Amos was in Clearview
from Saturday till Monday visit
ing his wife and baby.
Frank Whiting was a visitor
Sunday.
M. V. Reidhead and family are
in Clearview visiting Mrs. Reid
heads parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Penrod.
John Hall was in town Sunday
on business.
Chas. Gillespie and family
were in town Monday.
Tuesday word was received
from Pinetop of the death of
Mrs. Elfreda Stevens, who had
died that morning at four o'clock.
She leaves a husband, baby, faith
er, mother, and several brothers
and many other relatives to
mourn her loss. She was q
years old. She was nee Cynthia
Elfreda Adair. Funeral services
were held at her late home on
the Stevens ranch.
Charley Gillespie and family
passed thru here Wednesday on
their way to Pinetop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Huffman
have gone to Springlake to spend
Sunday.
Ole and Cecil Penrod have re-
turned from Pinetop where they
have been farming.
Sam Wooden from Vernon was
in Clearview today on business.
We enjoyed a good time Sun
day playing basket ball. Clear
view is getting very popular with
it's sports.
Eugene Gillispie spent Sunday
in Clearview and returned Sun
day hight to his home.
]. E. Cooper is at home for the
summer. He has been working
on the Andersen sawmlll.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April 13, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Susan Stephens, of Pinetop,
Arizona, who, on June 3, 1914,
made Homestead Entry, No.
023027, for s3se4se4, Sec. 80, WI
sw4sw4, Sec. 33, Township On,
Range 23-e, G & S R B & Merid-
ian, and a tract of land described
by metes and bounds, as follows:
beginning at corner No. 1, iden-
tical to standard corner to Sec
tions 81 and 33, TIP. On, R. 23-e.
Thence n 80 deg 81 W 1878
chains to cor no 2; thence n 90
deg 45' e 1915 chains to cor no 3;
thence east 1874 chains to cor
ner number A; thence south 0
degrees AT w l0.16 chains to
corner number 1, the place of
beginning, containing 1904 acres
in Section 80 (surveyed) TIP. On,
R. 23-e. of the G & S R B & M.
Arizona, Sitgreaves National
Forest, has filed notice of inten-
tention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thorwald
Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona. on the first
day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Stephens, John Adair.
Jesse F. Wilson, George Hall, all
of Pinetop, Arizona.
]. L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herlad) 5-3-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
]. W. Bazell,
County Supt. of Health.

We have a new line of ladies', !,
mems and children's shoes, cot
ton, mercerised and silk hose.
Mems Khaki shirts, corduroy
and Khaki pants; unionsuits and
L. d. S. garments. Step inside
and inspect our new line of kitch-
en- utensils
Stiff A. G.. M. l., Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10

S,ao;aIe alie waiting for the McGaffey
I'm ial Fato 70 arrive let's stir up a
festive candidates.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
N 0TIcE

Section 1896, Civial Code, 1913,
provides as follows;
Each parent or guardian,
having the care, custody, or con-
troll of any minor or other per-
son shall cause such minor or
other person to be vaccinated. !"
The immediate enforcement of
this act is ordered by the State
Superintendent of Health and is
being urged by the War Depart
ment. | therefore order that the
residents of Navajo County have
all children vaccinated as promp-
tly as possible.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
EDITORIAL

n.o Third Liberty Bond drive
lln.Ssod Sowfake minimum at
a3SeSSS66o a;S S6o Our territory, of course,
lyuoc,e l5poces the section of Navajo
elO,p' around about the south of
solu'aa the Bank of Northern
SNOW :.ona being the central place
AriSO%i rb,siness. We were a bit slow
d Du9d I,,r drive for the top. At the
i1 i11.oooa,ntb oo, h hour some of our more
'5S+IbInsiastic got busy and on the
sa3ndJ en- dav Snowflake went over the
~ Nth 81 500 to the good. Had
10Y Enown %, it in time we might
We We Ar os we'll had credit for several
gssrnSa9ond more dollars. Some
o1sces I9o95Si in southern part of the h
P,"TI .,ootv subscribed very literally
SoJ"Hff ,sJ "Hffolbrook got the credit. AS
alJ aalrbnIe the county gets the credit,
rSpreas, Snowflake overlooked a
The Herald wants to compli-
.dnt our people in this our Third
;Ir I;5orty Loan drive. From Jos.
y ~; Smith. cashier of the Bank
! = Northern Arizona, we learn
i .s,t not a dollar of this $11, 500
y ' Bonds were taken as an invest
u mont. but wholly as patriotic
sacrifice.
Ooe instance in particular de-
pTes special mention, that of a
widow in Snowflake whose only
ors. two, are in the service, and
,So Is doing the best she can on
5e Widows allotment, yet from
Ssr small allotment she buys a
ibertv Bond. This, indeed, is
motber living example of the
Widows Mite. "
Snowflake has no weekly or
monthly payroll. We are farm
qs truck growers and ranchmen.
At this particular season we have
no extra cash on hand. Yet,
We went over the top by 81, 500.
naddition to this Third Liberty
Bond drive, and during the time
dthe drive, Postmaster Murray
has sold more W. S. Stamps than
during any period before. And,
TOO, Mr.. Murray has been unable
to keep on hand the Stamps to
upy the demand.
We feel that the report made
that Snowflake was in the slack |
e." list was erroneous and very |
iamaging to our people.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10

h 'bom rom the trouble experienced
4, /: NJ t0gyStnmaster Murray in keep
gs,I5 y ,. Stamps on hand we
Pos,' 'I 4 Judge that our District
aSS;99 s 99IIlce at Winslow doesn't
Sosaer S'Iuer that Snowflake is any
FeGeI IMAM Mexican sombrerro.
Ssnnao nave bought all the w. S.
aSd rs received at our post office
~ Oegging for more.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10
NOTICE

The S. & T. l. Co. grist mill
will close down about May Is.
Any one having wheat to grind
must have it in by that time.
5-3-2t John A. Freeman.