davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-20
LA cREACIOk DE PUERTOS
LIBRES OESPiERTA
ENTUSIASMO

FL aSunto relacionado con Ia aper-
Republica. cuyo proyecto trata de lie
var a IL practica Ia Secretaria de Ha
cienda y Credito Publico. a MEDIA que
pasan los dias ~despierta mayor entu-
siaSno. Els este aSunto Ell tema obi
gado en- todos los cfrculos financie-
ros. comerciales Q industrialeS de es-
Ia ciudad. Muchos los mas, comentan
acknowledgements la idea de Ia Secretarfa
de Hacienda Y en- apoyo de su manera
de pensar hablan d las grandes VEN
tajas que esta implantacion signific6
a otras muchas naciones. Pero otros,
bien es cierto que estos integran la
minorfa. rechazan con enersfa el pro
veto que tiende a crear los puertos
libres en- nuestro pals, Dicen estos
que Ia aperture de los puertos Ii
bres acarreara ventajas solamente a
los comerciantes ~eItranjeros puesto
que los tales puertos hhres les ofre
ceran grandes Facilitates para ST
concrete con los pafses latino-america
nos.
Mas no TODD Sc reduce a comenta-
rios inutileS que n fir V a la pos
tire Sc reducen a NADIA. En- medic de
esta b~arahunda de opiniones encon-
tradas algo Sc hace positivamente prac
tico. Ia Confederation de Camaras
Nacionales de Concrete, asf como la
de IndustrialeS acaban de lamar nj
~couvocatoria a todas las camaras de
Ia Repuhlica incitandolaS a que con
toda actividad p%rocedan desde luego
a conSiderar el aSunto de Ia creacion
de los puertos libres a fin de que A Ia
mayor brevedad remitan a las mencio
nadas Confederaciones de CamaraS sus
opinioneS con las cuales ~presentaran
a Ia Secretarfa de Hacienda n i'm
portante base que venga a sintetizar
las veRtajas y d~esventajas que el tai
proyecto puede encerrar. Este informe
podra ser seguramente de gran impor-
tanc;a para eli problema de trascen-
dencia que ahora ocupa a la Secretarfa
de Hacienda y Credito P6blico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-20
LOS AUTORES DE UN GUAM
TIOSO FRAUDE Y LOS ESTA
BIEcIMIENTOS Fk5RlLES

Ante 81 Procuradcr General fueron
aver consienados dos indiVIduoS que
nor algun tempo prestaron sus SIR
vicios en- .os Establecimientos Fa5ri
les. tales son Gonzalo CisnerOS del
Moral V Abelar:lo QUijano Gomez u
uuieres mediante diScretaS peSGuiSaS
practicadas por e. Inspector Genera!
de Policia, pudo comprobarSc un Guam
tioso y repugnante traude al El"ncioHa
DO departamento de 'Estableciml"ntoS
Fabrics Mi;itares.
Estos ind!v:duos trabajabaH en- Ia
fhbrica nimero > de Cartuchos y ha-
elan las veces de jefes. Hace atGunos
dias Sc les do mas de siete mil pesos
para que entregaran 4 cada nno de
los ciento V tantoS obreroS an" eI
mes dc mayo pr6ximo paSado fueron
cesadoS en- aquella dependencia. Ia can
ti6ad de ~cincuenta pesos. PueS bicn.
los tales empleados. ell vez de- e3trc-
gar aquelias gratiticac clones. falsifi-
Caron las firmas dc los in~teresadoS :
50 cmtc.Ss-on aCu:;it respectable suma
d~estinada a alivia:- s,quie-a IN partc
los f,cgures &c mas de Glen o1rcros
que habian quedado en- Ia Gale
Sabsse iSualmento que va con ante
rioridad los ahora presses rohab%n A,
G0ticr:O preser'.-ndI CT les nnmina.
n svor 'i.noro d. ohrcros q los que
en- real;dad trabajah:n
la lciicfa t.ata tr.I't, 80 }ccn-
LIAR 4 ttro imG v.Guo qIc. Segiin l7s
d~eclaraciones hechas por los emplea-
dos recientemente aprehendidos. estA
tambien complicado en- el asqueroso
fraude.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-20
R E G. l 0
IIBROS MARAYILLOSOS.

Para Jos cue sufren, son vlcrimaa
de Ia desgracia, les persigue IA ma
Ia suerte. fracaSan en- suS negoclos y
son desaforturados CT amoreS. Con
tan curiosos libroS lograran to6os sus
oeseos. seran afortunados en- nego-
clos y empresas, lograran el carino
del ser amado, llevaran 4 feliz terlnl-
10 sus asuntos = t~riunfaran en- TODD,
Sc veran l!oreS de malas influen-
cias, V venceran I suS enemIgos y ma.
die po6ra ~causarleS dano. Enrie 10
c~entavoS en- estampiilas de correo pa
n gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. Haba2a- Cubs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-20
VIVA LA INDEPENDENCE!

Made quiere ga de-
pendcr de ios peluoue-
rns. nj pcrteuccer n /.
rSse de los
TURNOS." Nuestro cor.
tador Dc pelo DUPLEY
hs traido csc maguific,
-csultad~ y los hombre
estar DC p~Iaccmes. puc
les basts r-ina-se cor
HCestTo cortaodr par.
Ccjar avcE!ado su cabc
10. largo o corto. d,
dia c de nochc. Ell St
casa. en- el campo @ er
el trcn J n Ia horn 81
cue Sc lc pcEuc Ia "a
IA. Las madres pucde,
arrcglar el pelo dc 81.
nlnos evitandoles eI pc
hEro dc I'm contasio 20,
medic de princs y ne
vajas por pcrsonas de
dudosa salui. Con dos
mcses de no visi.ar In.
pefuQucrias se SAGA 81
costo de Ruestro corta.
dor. que du-ara por a.
nos. Esti provisuo do
nos cuchiilas y cada Gu.
chIi!a con dos filos
Puede usarsc tambjcn
como navajo de barba y
2ueden ascntarse o rca-
fi!arsc las cuchillas 70.
,odas las de scg,-
r!dad. Una verdadera
GanEa nor Ell prccio que
ie hemos Ifijado. dc
zoo. SOLO por muy DO
co tempo. mis- 20 cen
tavos para el SECURE v
franqueo. Pidajo
mismo. con o sin dine.
70. =
WHIT an co.
E P B. s
Todos los pedidos de N
Estados Unfdos deben VI
de sii :mno-,a
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20
News Items From the
SawmiIl Town Of Cooley

Barney and Mrs. Rohles mo-
tored to Tonto Basin to visit
JOHN Lazear and family.
Miss Marguerite Keaggy has
gone for a short visit with rela-
tives and friends in Holbrook.
Thirty car loads of sheep were
shipped this week from Cooley
to eastern markets by the White
River Sheep Co.
The Coolev Bridge Club met
Friday with Miss Bob Shipley,
the high score being awarded
to Mrs. Pettibone.
Jesse Boyce, the we'll known
politician, motored up fro m
Phoenix, spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lindstrom.
Miss Birdie Fisher and family
have returned from Paradise
Valley, where they haye been
on camping trip for the past
month.
Congressman and Mrs. Hay
den are spending the week in
Cooley, taking a much needed
rest and enjoying the finest cli-
mate on earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zalaha and
children motored to Flagstaff
Saturday where they will spend
a week on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Luckenbill and Coiner made
another famous weekend fish
ing trip, remembering their
friends on their return with a
goodly portion of the catch.
Major and Mrs. /, NJ. Shipley
entertained at bridge Friday
evening. The first prize, a
water color, painted by Mrs.
Shipley, was won by Barney
Rohles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wagner
entertained a number of their
friends at bridge Tuesday even
inc. Paul Henderson played in
luck and won first prize. which
was a spring chicken.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20
Local Mention

Miss Efie Smith left today for
st. Joseph for a brief visit with
friends.
Miss Ora Dewitt arrived in
town yesterday from Showlow,
where she was visiting friends,
and intends to leave today for
Joppa.
The young ladies who have
been attending summer school
at Flagstaff that is. the ones
from Snowflake are expected
to arrive home tomorrow,
Hon. Carl Hayden, Arizona's
lone congressman, was visitor
in Snowflake for a short time
Tuesday while enroute for short
stay at Cooley, Mrs. Hayden
accompanying him. The con-
gressman is not around after
votes, he having his present job
''cinched" for some time yet.
The Haydens are making their
home for the summer in Flag
staff.
w. E. Ferguson, of Holbrook,
who wants to be County Attor-
ney, has his announcement IN
this issue Of the Herald. Mr..
Ferguson is young in years but
old in the law, and is recognized
as one of the most able attor-
news in Navajo county. He is a
conscientious, moral and hon
orable man, alert, industrious,
accommodating. Mr.. Fergu-
sons friends believe him to be
the right man for County Attor-
nev and that his knowledge of
the law makes him especially
fitted for the position. He is a
democrat and is submitting his
claims to the voters of his party
at the Primary on Sept. 7th.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

IVA OAAulAA w oy 40 AIl 1LOAAA OOP-
pa.
Jesse H. Pearce is in from his
ranch on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lorin Shum-
way have moved to Cooley.
Henry McCleve of Mesa is up
getting cold breath of air.
The Taylor thresher has been
running steadily for over a
week.
Arthur Hancock has gone
b ack to work at the Jaques
place.
E. D. Solomon and family
have been visiting relatives at
Joppa.
Elder David Hulet, the travel
ling missionary, was in town
Sunday.
Bill Solomon came in from the
sheep camp Saturday and.return-
ed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Jensen and
family of Shumway were in
town Monday.
Miss Wilma Tenney has been
visiting relatives at Snowflake
for few days.
L. M. Shumway and daughter
spent several days last week in
the mountains.
Miss Georgia Hunt of Snow
flake is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. F. Standifrd.
Geo. A. Tenney is home from
the southern part of the state
for a few days visit.
J.E. Palmer and party return
ed to Mesa Monday, taking
their father A. z. Palmer.
1t seems good to have Lula
and Ida out with us after stay
ing in the house from accidents.
Peter Scheck of the Grunsfeld
Bros. of Albuquerque was in
town Monday doing business
with our merchants.
Mr.. H. c. Tenney and child
ren, who are making their home
at their ranch near Cooley, are
visiting Mrs. Tenney's mother,
Mrs. j. A. Kay.
A big dance was held here
Monday night. A large crowd
was in attendance. The enter
tainment was given by the Pri-
mary Association.
Mrs. Geo. H. Brimhall and
children left Friday for the mis-
sion field where George is labor
ing at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Brim-
hall will stay until her husband
is released.
j. j. Shumway m o tored to
Cooley to take his son Dow, who
will work for the mill company
at that place, returning by way
of the Jaques ranch to visit his
son. Calvert. and family.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

r. c.. Stanford, d e m ocratic c
candidate for the nomination for
United States Senator, was a
brief visitor in Snowflake Mon
day, calling at the Herald office
while here to have his announce
ment placed in the paper. Mr..
Stanford "at present is judge of
the Superior Court of Maricopa
county, presiding as such in Di-
vision No. /. Although we had
never met the gentleman before,
he appears to be highly qualified
for the position of Senator, or, in
fact, for any place, and made
quite a hit" during his brief
stay in Snowflake. 1t was be-
fore Judge Stanford the Snow
flake election contest case was
brought a few years ago and the
impartial manner in his rulings
and fairness in this instance
proved that he is a gentleman
worthy of taking care of any
responsibility the people may see
fit to bestow upon him.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

and Snowflake Irrigation Co., /
measured the quantity of water
diverted at the head of each of
the six canals under his man
agement. On the basis Of these
measurements, the amount of
water diverted was enough to
cover the irrigated area a little
more than twelve inches deep in
thirty days. This is considera-
Continued on End page)A
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

Read Tenney of Taylor was a
visitor in Snowflake Monday.
Read usually has a large apple
crop in his fine orchard at Taylor
but this year has nothing but
pears, but a wind storm came
along Sunday and blew a good
many of them off the trees.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20
Snowflake Locals and Personals

OdIl III duU See our SILK nose,
black and browns, at Bushmans.
A reunion of the Warren Read
Tenney family will be held in
Taylor on September l.
Mrs. R. C. Smith of the
Herald visited at Holbrook Tues
day and Wednesday.
Several of Snowfake's people
attended the entertainment and
dance at Taylor Monday night.
Chas. Pettus, formerly engaged
in the cattle business in this
section, is a visitor in Snowflake.
Pres. Sam'l F. Smith and Alof
Larson, of the Stake Presidency,
visited at Woodruff last Sunday.
John Sheehan. Santa Fe tie
Inspector at the sawmiIl at Cooley
was in town for a brief spell
Tuesday.
r. A. Willis and family of the
Chandler Gilbert district are Wis
iting relatives. and old time
friends in this section.
Bob and John Freeman motor
ed down to st. Joseph Wednes-
day to attend the dance (?) and
returned home yesterday.
The Apache Ry. gang which
has been stationed here for the
past two months was moved Sun
day down the line within four
teen miles of Holbrook.
The Social Theatre will offer
a Fox special production tomorrow
night Want to Forget. A
Mutt and Jeff reel. why Mutt
Left the Village" will also be
Shown.
&. P. Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. I. Cousins and two daugh-
ters, Misses Marguerite and Mon
Grief, were visitors in Snowflake
last Sunday. They made the
trip in Mr.. Cooley's new Paige
touring car.
N. A. Brimhall, who was here
and at Taylor visiting several
days last week, left Monday for
Mesa to look after his farming
interests. Mrs. Brimhall will
remain a few weeks longer and
while here will be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Emma L.
Smith.
The M. |. A. of Snowflake
have started a campaign against
stopping the sale Of tobacco and
are petitioning the people to as
sist them. and asking the mer-
chants to not carry the weed"
in stock. They are almost sure
by this means the younger ele-
ment will be benefited. for,
when they can't get tobacco,
they can't use it.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20
U. Of A. Irrigation Engineer
Writes Herald Letter
Tucson, Aug. 5, 1920.

Editor Snowflake Herald:
May | use your Letters tC
Editor" column, tho | am moi
after votes and haye nothing tc
sell. | have recently enjoyed
two weeks work with your
townsman. c. R. Fillerup, Coun.
ty Agricultural Agent, who.
believe, is eminently we'll quail.
fed for the work he is doing.
This trip and a similar one three
years ago have convinced me
that the northeast counties are
blessed with much that makes
life worth living, including a
healthful climate, schools a n d
churches, broad grazing lands,
wonderful forests and good wa
ter supplies for irrigation. A
few of the outstanding impress
sions that | received on the re-
cent trip are presented herewith
in the hope that they may be of
some service.
A striking difference between
the highways of southern Ari-
zona and those of the northeast
counties is that in southern Ari-
zona the traffic uses the whole
road surface which is kept there
by smooth and hard, while up
north the traffic follows two ruts
which soon become deep and
prevent proper drainage of the
road during rains. Public opin-
ion might we'll be aroused in the
effort to combat the rut habit.
At the beginning and end of
new surfaced roads supervisors
should erect large signs asking
drivers to keep out of ruts.
Also, during the breaking in of
a new road the surface should
be dragged repeatedly, partly
for the purpose of concealing
the incipient ruts. Road main
tenance is of equal Importance
with construction, and the road
drag is the greatest implement
for maintenance. With proper
maintenance the new highway
from Holbrook to Pinetop can
be made a boulevard, without
maintenance it may easily be-
come worse than the old origi-
nal road.
The greatest material need in
Navajo county just now is sani-
tary water supplies for the sew
eral enterprising villages, in
cluding g WinsloW, Holbrook,
Snowflake. Taylor and Lakeside.
Fortunately, there are ideal sup
plies available in each case, and
the sentiment of the people
seems to be strongly in favor of
developing these supplies.
| particularly wish to COM
ment on the groundwater supply
of the Aubrey group as revealed
in the wells of John and Walter
McLaws. One is a pumping
proposition with low lift and the
other is within the artesian belt.
Both can be duplicated many
times, and | believe that in a
few years there will be a long
strip Of country lying along the
Little Colorado irrigated from
wells. Some of the wells will
have sufficient artesian pressure
for strong flows, at least until
many wells are in use, but for
the most part thes wells will be
pumped in order to get high
yields. The methods and prac-
tices of southern Arizona, where
pump irrigation has become
highly developed. should prove
valuable in developing this new
area.
It's quite probable that the
water supplies on Silver Greek
as they now exist can be made
to serve a considerably larger
area. In company with Mr.. O..
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

There were thirty-fve births
in Navajo county in July, nine
teen being boys.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

\ iita ,'sncaer and Harold Bal
4 '',4syed to ts' down to St. Jo-
10 ~. axe IN the dance at that
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

dC L lake bros. S.-O4Z pair
E. T. Hatch, John McClieve
and Ralph Hatch of Taylor spent
most of Tuesday in town on
business.
County Farm Agent C. R. Fill
lerup left Tuesday for Flagstaff
to attend a conference of farm
agents of the various counties in
the state.
John A. Freeman, candidate
for reelection as member of the
county board of supervisors, was
a business visitor in Holbrook
and Winslow first Of the week.
George Frost left last week
for the state of Idaho where he
intends to pick up a fortune if
he should be lucky enough to
find such a thing not already
"copped. +"
r. H. Wilhelm, the we'll
known stockman and rancher of
Vernon, was here the first of
the week for supplies. Mr.. Will
helm was feeling mighty jubi-
liant over the good rains in his
section, and said crops and the
range were looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and little son came down We'd
nesday from Cooley, where Mr..
Gibson holds a position with the
lumber company, and will spend
a month or so in this section.
Frank will harvest his crop in
the Joppa district while here.
Port Adair and Sam Sharp
left Tuesday on horseback and
with pack animals for White
River where they will attempt
in breaking some fishing records
in that famous stream. Any
way, Port always has some re
cord" stories Of his various ex-
ploits.
Ranger Jas. A. Hall, who is
stationed at the local Forest Of
flee and looks after the grazing
department. is barely able to
take time to get to his duties
these days, all because his wife
presented him with twins, a boy
and girl, last Monday. This is
the first set of twins born in
Snowflake for several years.
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Bushman
and three daughters, Misses
Florence. Mary and Marguer-
ite, made quite a motor trip last
Sunday. Leaving here early in
the morning, they took break
fast at Lakeside, journeyed to
Cooley and on their return stop
ped at Show Low and Shumway
to visit relatives and friends.
Ell. Larson was quite severely
injured Tuesday afternoon when
taking a mower to his field east of
town. When going down steep
place the team pulling the ma
chine b ecame frightened at
something, started to run away,
and Mr.. Larson, in attempting
to alight on terra frma, caught
his clothing in the cogs of the
machine and was dragged and
bruised in no pleasant way. He
was laid up for a day or so but
is now able to be out.
Miss Marie Smith had birth
day Friday, the 18th, but this
unlucky (?) day did not deter
her from celebrating the event
in a happy manner. A bunch of
her young friends accompanied
her to the trees in the Willis
field where all enjoyed a picnic.
Miss Marie, when asked her age,
said she was under 30 and not
old enough to vote, so that IS as
far as she would tell. Anyway,
the writer got away" with
a piece of the birthday cake.
n - ~s,.aiiH nH for fnR
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20
and Personal |. : !,
II'a 1eIls From HOlbrook

91r week in HoIbrook.
Morse was a business
n our city Monday.
y c,.re is home from
lis vacation in Los An
,ntsl Decker was down
''tf from his ranch near
Ross Bazell Of Winslow
rsiness visitor in our city
BY.
ss Jensen Of Adamana
cted business in our city
by
Reed of Dry Lake spent
\ and Tuesday in town
eek.
Margaret Keaggy of Coo
visiting Miss Rose Scorse
eek.
lid. DivelbeSs is spend
few days in the White
tainS,
May Richards visited d
les and friends at St. Jo-
last Sunday.
L. A. Scott, miIliner of
ttr made a business trip to
low, Monday.
humber of our young folks
he'd the baseball game at
taf last Sunday.
and Mrs. Joe Benedick of
aake attended the dance
last Saturday night.
and Mrs. w. w. Caldwell
returned from an extended
the mountains near Flag
b. L. Daniels, Supt. of Mo-
Agency at Keams Canyon,
Eacted business in our city
Hay.
Es. W. B. Cross and sister,
N. c. Hunt, spent Satur-
and Sunday with relatives
! Joseph.
Idie Woods and Arnold Lee
for Los Angeles Thursday
t where they will attend
,oI this winter.
aade Youngblood, who has
running an Indian Trading
at Granada, passed through
.rooh Monday evening.
lroId Divelbess returned e d
Los Angeles Sunday night
re he has been attending
}. the past four months.
5, Green, bookkeeper for
her and Snyder, is spend
ler vacation at Lake Mary,
miles south of Flagstaff.
hess. Jr., and daughters,
and Elizabeth, of Phoenix.
a few days in Holbrook
ug relatives and friends.
5. Florence Smith returned
albuquerque Mon d ay
She has been having den
FORK attended too for the
SIX weeks.
Moose Lodge gave a dance
new Wetzler building Sat-
algnt, which was attend
a large crowd and was a
enjoyable affair.
t. Cousins, manager of the
= Lumber Co., had the
u'S' myers on one of his
!. w OH first of the week.
aa. aIu.y was caused by his
'Y,'ilng W. In contact with the
=. d small circular saw,
a'pany using the machine
saving lumber.
~ ,'sncaer and Harold Bal
:. .@ueyed down to St. Jo-
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

Mr.. Waters, Rabbits travelling
salesman, is in town.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-20

i v;o;. uilg IS now going on in
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-08

Mrs. Lew Fabrique and daugh-
ter Donna were visiting in Port
Huron Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Kingman, of Battle
Creek, sister of Mrs. Lew Fabrique
is here on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Secord, of
Port Huron, were Yale callers the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Gardner, who has
spent the winter with her son in
Flint, is back to her home in Yale.
Easter Sunday services in the
various churches were much en-
joyed. Special music was render
ed and appropriate sermons were
brought to the people.
Special communication of
Brockway Lodge, No. 316, F. & A..
NJ, at Masonic Hall, Yale, Thurs
day evening, April Is, at 1880 O.
clock. Work on third degree.
Irene McMullen left Tuesday for
Saginaw, where she has accepted
a position in Clarence Ovaitt's
store. Irene has many friends in
Yale, all of whom regret to see her
leave town.
Jesse Lane and family, of Jeddo,
spent Easter in Yale among rela-
tives and friends. Jesse has leased
the Russell Wiley farm and will
try his hand at tilling the soil.
We wish him success.
VIM. Kellogg built himself a
new dwelling house in the north
part of the city and moved there
in last week. Clarence Drake has
purchased the Kellogg home on
South Jones street and will remod-
ell it this spring.
Rena Haviland writes us to
please change the address of her
EXpositor to Michigan Bluff, Plac-
err county, Calf, as she has NOV
ed to that place. She says Don't
fail, as we miss even one copy
Are having lovely weather"
Mrs. Dave Welch received word
this week of the death of her faith.
er, John Newell, which occurred
at San Diego, Calf, on Friday
April End. We hope to have ar
obituary next week as Mr.. Newell
was an old resident of this com
munity.
VIM. Carroll has resigned his
position as manager at the Yale
Lumber & Coal Co.'s yards anC
Than Graybiel is now taking his
Iplace. John Wark resigned a.
teamster, and Ed McMuslen now
looks after the delivering. Mr.
Carroll has position in the Yale
| Wooden Mills.
Snow, to the depth of about
| three inches covered the grounC
Easter Sunday. A strong wind, bit
terly cold, prevailed all day ant
evening. The sudden chang,
was a disappointment to the ladie.
who expected to wear their East
er bonnets and new toggery OF
that day. Winter coats and fur
were far more comfortable.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-08
AUCTION SALES

E. E. and G. A. Sheldon, 2 miles
north and 12 mile west of Lakeport
or l mile south and 49, miles east
of Jeddo, will sell by public auc-
ton, without reserve, all of their
farm live stock, agricultural i'm
plements, ETC., on Thursday, April
18th, at one o'clock p. m. Usual
terms. Jas. R. Turnbull, auction
eer.
Joseph Berkenhower. 612 miles
west and 12 mile south of Yale, on
the Hugh Rose farm, will sell by
public auction all of his farm live
agricultural implements, etc
on Tuesday, April goth, at one
o'clock p. m. Usual terms. Geo.
w. Bell, auctioneer.