davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. ]. Dawney and sop John,
and Mrs. Carl Zeiss of Chicago, have
been enjoying a visit at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arthur.
Miss Elizabeth Kim spent several
days last week in Dodgeville on
business.
Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald has returned
to Chicago, after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. j Jacka.
Miss Abbine Dunn of Edgewood
Academy, is spending a vacation at
the home of her uncle, Eugene Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Demuth and
Mrs. Josephine Parks of Hollandale,
attended the graduation at st Mary's
Church recently.
u. Dawney and Mrs. E. C. Lang,
motored here from Chicago and spent
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Arthur.
AlonZo Jacka, Jr. returned Friday
from Platteville Normal, to spend a
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. AlonZo Jacka, Sr.
Miss Irene Wagner returned to
Chicago Thursday, after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wagner.
William Gorgen spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cor
gen in Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VanMatre Of
Wiota, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs D. J. Jacka.
of Eldora, Iowa, are the guests of
ofEldora, Iowa,ar are the guests of
Mrs. Mary Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lanyon and
Mrs. Laura Padon and daughter
Laura were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Jackson in Jonesdale.
Mrs. j. j. Dawney and son John
left last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
James Awkward in Whitewater, en-
route to her home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gorgen of
Fennimore, were recent visitors at
the home of his brother, Philip Cor
gen.
George Fielder returned Friday
from the U. of W., to spend his vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Bernard
Fielder.
Miss Grace Coady of Milwaukee, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Coady and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams and fam
lily and Miss Olive Jackson attended
the graduation of their sister, Miss
Vera Jackson at the Platteville Nor
NAL Wednesday.
David Laury returned to Dubuque
last week, after visit here with
friends.
George Fowler attended the grad
uation of his sister, Miss Florence
Fowler at the Platteville Normal,
Wednesday.
Miss Vera Jackson graduate of
the Platteville Normal, is spending
a vacation at her home here.
Glen Wahl, spent Thursday and
Friday in Galena.
You can't get strong on a weak,
flimsy diet. Tone up your stomach.
Eat plenty of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanlac does
it. Metz Pharmacy-Advt.
Have your films developed and
printed at the Metz Pharmacy-Advt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Many Rock Island employees Will
be interested in reading the follow
ing letter from Arthur Temple, for
mer assistant auditor, Passenger
Traffic, recently retired on pension.
Mr.. Temple is well-known among
Rock Island men in Chicago. The
letter, addressed to D. G. Rees, secre-
tary of the Pension Board is as fol-
| lows:
ITO begin at the beginning: I was
born Il couldn't help it, on Sunday,
Nov. %, 1847, in the city of Rutland,
VT. The house, large red brick
| one built by my grandfather in
1812-is still standing, and in as
good condition as the day it was COM
pleted. The Temple family, original
| ly from County Leicester, England,
came to Boston in 1717, my ancestors
at one time owned a 600-acre farm
at Mystic, Mass, on the Mystic River,
now part of Boston; and prior to
that, from 1928 to 1749, Robert
| Temple leased Noodles Island (now
| East Boston, of about 1000 acres,
which he occupied as a residence.
One branch of the family, however,
settled ir Ireland God bless 'em) for
a period of over one hundred years.
"My father, Charles Temple, was a
civil engineer in the employ of the
Bennington & Rutland r. r. and
Vermont Central Ry. In 1853, when
was about six years old, he with my
mother and four children moved to
Wisconsin, where he became civil en-
gineer and superintendent of the
Mineral Point R. R., now a part of
the c. M. & ST. P. Ry. Railroad
building was very different in those
days from what it is today, and from
exposure he contracted bronchitis
and consumption and died in 1858.
"Soon afterwards, the Civil War
broke out, and in 1862, at about the
age of fourteen, left High school
and began life as an employe in the
Mineral Point Wis, postoffice and
book store, combined, at a salary of
SIS per year. At the end of six
months, my salary was raised to 500
per year; in the eleventh month I
was Fired" my offense being that I
enough (about $50 a. M to deliver
the mail to go to the depot, the mail
agent telling me I would have to
carry it down myself. I told him
"the mail cauld lay there and rot be-
fore I would carry it," The post
master said | didn't appreciate the
responsibility of my position Cat 800
per annum).
II soon obtained a position in
grocery store at $50 per month,
where / remained for year or more,
until the proprietor, Capt. G. H. Cox
sold out to join the army, the 50th
Wisconsin Infantry. In 1865, I OBJ
tanned a three months position in the
United States pension office at Madi-
son, Wis, and then returned to Min
eral Point to re-enter the grocery
business. After two years 1 obtained
a position in the Mineral Point B. r.
local office, where l remained for
three years, returning to Madison to
re-enter the United States pension Of
flee under Lieut.. Col. Thomas S. Rey-
nolds, 18th Wisconsin Infantry, and
was employed in paying the pension
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are ma
lures danger signals - HOLLIS
TIERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA re-
moves the cause by carrying off the
poisons from the liver, kidneys, and
bowels. Endorsed by women every
where.-Metz Pharmacy.-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Chautauqua June 10Th.

Miss Neva Boyd was called to
France last summer to organize play
ground work She has done this also
all over the u. S. At our CHAU-
TAUQUA she will give us some good
live suggestions. Begins June 10th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Chautauqua June 10Th.

Who does not enjoy good, whole
some magic? Well, Kater is going to
give us just this at CHAUTAUQUA.
Begins June 10Th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

You will find it In the Want Column
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Foreign Advertisers Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
ONE MAN KILLED
IN RUNNING FIGHT
Second Man Badly Injured In Gun Bat
tie In North Haven, Conn.,
BOOtlegger Involved

~ SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. r.
Joseph Marciyi of Burton street Wa
terbury, Ct, a brother-in-law of Joseph
Parish of West Springfield who is held
without bail at York street Jail. charged
with the murder of Carlo Siniscalchi,
prominent Watershed merchant. De
cember 20. 1921, was shot to death in a
running fight with occupants of black
touring car in North Haven. Conn. yes
terday afternoon. John MusOlino of
2S5 Banks street, Waterbury, Conn,
a cousin, who was riding with Marcivi,
was shot and seriously wounded.
MARVEL and MusclinO were in Spring
field yesterday and visited Joseph Parish
at the Hork-street Jail. They later re
turned to Parisi's home in West Spring
field and then started back to COnnecti-
cut. They were on their way to West
willie to visit Dominic Parati. who ac-
cording to Musolino has been mixed
up in several bootlegging scrapes in the
Nutmeg state in the past wear. When
nearly out of North Haven, Musloin0
told the police a big black touring car
came Up alongside the Marvici machine
and the occupants of the other automo-
bile opened fire. The shots were re-
turned and a regular y0lley was eX-
changed until AEarvici suddenly fell
dead and AIusolino toppled over badly
wounded. He was sitting beside Mar
Wei at the time and in falling reached
over and grabbed the wheel and directed
the machine into a sand bank. He then
lapsed into Inconsistencies. The other
automobile he said, kept going in a
sOutherly direction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The annual meeting of the Woman's
association of the Centre Congrega-
tional church viii be held Thursday
afternoon in the chapel following the
annual luncheon at ] o'clock.
The annual luncheon for all the
women of the Centre Congregational
parish will be served at l O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon in the chapel The lunch
con will be followed by the annual meet
ing of the Woman's association.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
have a sewing meeting Thursday after
noon at Grand Army hall All are re-
quested to carry lunch, as no supper will
be served. Every member is requested
TO be present as there is initiation and
a drill in preparation for the annual in
spection Monday night.
The funeral of Mrs Harriet (Towne)
Conwell, widow of Felix Conwell. was
held yesterday afternoon at go o'clock
in the home of her son, Philip Conwell.
on Walnut street Rev. G.. c. Chayer,
pastor of the First Methodist church. of
which she was a member, officiated.
There were many beautiful floral tribv
utes. The burial took place in Morning
side cemetery The bearers were Oscar
Guiheen. John Cummings, George Will
cult and Harry Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
VERNON.

Vernon Grange will hold a public
corn roast and automobile carnival on
the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. i. Dunklee Friday evening at s
o'clock. The program of entertainment
will consist of sports, races. stunts by
The corn roast win be in charge of 4.
V JilIson; the gasoline tanks win be
in charge of Mrs Kate Squires and Mrs.
II. A. Staten: Mrs A l.. Miller will
have charge of the spark plug booth
Ralph Gates and Miss Marion Richard
son will have charge of the motorists
refreshment booth; Nine. Ninaka will
have charge of the free air booth.
Dancing viii take place on the lawn.
Traffic officers win be on duty. Number
plates viii be sold by grange attend
ants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
MIGRATORY BIRD
GOES 5000 MILES
Blue-Winged Teal Flies
From Lake ScugOg to
Port of Spain
TAGGED BY GOVT
BEFORE IT'S FLIGHT

Shortest Possible Rout Between Two
Points Is 5000 Miles - Hunters Bag
= ging Tagged Birds Report Location TO
Government.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-How far
viii migratory bird travel in its fall
and spring flights? The biologico'5 sur
vey has determined that they make
flights of at least 5000 miles.
An investigation has been conducted
for several years by the survey by trap
ping ducks and other strong winged
fowl in northern sections, and marking
them with light bands bearing a serial
number and the legend. Biol. Surv.,
Wash. d. c." The numbers on the fowl
are recorded and from time to time,
hunters bagging some of those marked.
report where and when the bird was
brought down.
More than 200 of such birds were
loosed with the bands from Lake Scu-
COG. in Ontario. about 20 miles north of
Toronto, and many reports have been
received So far the record flight Is
that of n blue-winged teal. banded Sept.
~. 1920 and killed two months and
seven days later ina swamp near Port
of Spain, on the Island of Trinidad. The
shortest possible flight the bird could
have taken to reach this point, which is
off the coast of Venezuela, is 5000 miles.
In tracing their routes it seemed APP
parent that the mallards and black duck
travelled together and their course from
Lake Scugog was southwark along the
shores of Lake Erie by way of the st.
Clair fats Here the route divided, the
majority continuing south west. crossing
n L., -ssr.5z1
valley where the majority wintered.
The others took Il southeasterly route,
crossing the Alleghenies and reaching
the Atlantic coast by way of Chesapeake
and Delaware bays. None of the banded
birds were taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
SONIA, CIGARETTE
GIRL, RECOVERING
Bohemian of Greenwich Village Threat
ened With DeatiI-Great Merry g
Maker In Tea Rooms

NEW. YORK. Sept 12.-Greenwich
Village. that Bohemian center regarded
as a perpetual fountain of mirth, for
time was threatened with its little
tragedy but now the tale. has taken
new turn and the happy ending is in
sight.
A few weeks ago Sonia. the cigarette
girl. was stricken desperately i'll.
Heart disease, strange form, the doc
tors said.
pale and wan. And very lonely was
Sonia. for she found that her village
friends, the poets and painters who
laughed with her and blew smoke rings
with her in cellar and garnet, had de-
serted her.
On the walls were. none of the gay
tapestries, the paintings and the sketches
in which She delighted. The sounds
which came to her were ominOus sounds.
lacking the music and laughter which to
her had constituted life.
Sonia is only in her twenties. Youth
rebels at grim hospital walls and white
clad doctors and nurses. with their
stethescopes and mysterious charts.
But now doctors say that Sonia has
won her fght-that soon she viii be
discharged. s..
Everyone knows Sonia in the village
In her smock and sandals. she could be
seen any day walking bareheaded
tuIOuSu tAt dltHAS VI INT 14dllH tSudl'
ter, shaking her bobbed-head violently
when engaged in argument over Bellies
Lettres or the theories of Freud.
Sonia-she has n last name but in the
village she is known only as SOnia-is
a Bohemian. Thousands of out-of-tOwn-
ers who have Wis ed the village have
seen her slipping from table to table in
the fantastic tea-rooms which the vii
lage boasts, cabling the merrymakers
into buying a package of her cigarettes.
Sonia is versatile Now she would
make a little money at one thing, at
other times at another. Sometimes she
would make nothing at all.
Once she went to Boston and there
staged a Bohemian dance largely at
tended by Harvard undergraduates. Ar
rangements went a bit awry. the dance
was not wholly a success, and the po-
lice reserves had to be called
\ few months ago she opened a lit
tie shop of her own in the village. To
her stock of cigarettes she added erudite
tones and fanciful batiks.
Then she was stricken.
Her acquaintance tried to find her
family They were all dead. she said.
She smiled mysteriously wherever she
was asked whence she had hailed She
lust appeared one day in the village.
Tradition has it that her homeland was
Russia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Alice Alexander has begun work
in the office of the Durham Bros. Co.
E Miss L. H. Turner. after spending the
summer on Ames hill, left yesterday for
Chicago.
Hoyt II. Barber and daughter
Blanche, spent Sunday in Nottingham
at Mr. BARRIERS sugar camp.
Mrs. Orrin Stearns of Keene was ad-
mitted Saturday afternoon to the Mel
rose hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. Annette Beach of Bridgeport
Conn, sister of the late Fred Miller OF
Halifax, is visiting at Fred Wilder's.
w. Il. Stellman, y. d. Clawson and
Hayes BigeIow returned early Sunday
morning from a business trip to SYRIA
cuse, \. Y.
Henry Shipman. jr.. of Guilford
street was discharged Sunday from the
Melrose hospital, where he had been
four weeks
Mrs. Una Richardson, nurse at the
Melrose hospital, returned Saturday
from a weeks vacation at her home in
Lynn. Mass.
DIR. G. 3. Hunter has moved his office
into the Leonard building on Elliot
street. in the Office formerly used by DR.
Henry Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Harrison and chill
y. J.. after spending the summer at
their summer home on Ames hill.
Miss Charlotte Robbins. who has a
position in the office at Mount Ida
school for young women at Newton,
Mass, came Saturday to spend a week S
vacation at her home here.
Miss Rachel White. who spent the
summer vacation at her home in Bel
mont, visited here over the weekend
in the home of her brother. Harold z.
White, on her way to Mortified semi
cary, where she is a student.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church viii serve supper Thursday
at 80 o'clock at the home of W. l..
Sylvester. There also will be an apron
sale followed by a program in charge of
Miss Eva Briggs. Everyone is invited.
If the weather is pleasant the affair will
be held on the lawn. but if stormy it will
be held III the Sylvester home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Observations for August Taken at 40
High Street. Elevation 333 Feet.

Meteorological observations taken by
+. r. Vaughan at his home at 40 High
street, elevation 333 feet, during August
follow:
Temperature-Hi Highest, % G6th)
Lowest, fl (22d). Mean maximum,
1913 Mean minimum, 57.S. Daily
mean for month. $50 Absolute maxi
mum in August in 13 years. 1921
191S). absolute minimum in August
i'm Is years, IS 1919. NORMAL temper
allure this month for Is years. 672
Tycess this year compared with normal.
IT.
Atmospheric presSure-Highest, 301S
inches (12th). Lowest, 294l (Sth).
Daily mean for month, 30. Absolute
maximum for August in 13 years. ~
g9f9l Absolute minimum for August
i'm IL years. 295J (1910) Normal pres
sure in August for 13 years, 1904
inches Deficiency this year compared
with normal Of
Precipitation 5.3 inches. Normal in
August for Is years, 800 inches. Total
precipitation this year, 300 inches. Elk
cess the past month compared with nor
NAL. 161 Number of DAYS on which
01 inch or over of precipitation occurred
-
Wind. prevailing direction, south
Clear days. g. Partly cloudy, 20. Cloudy,
>. Thunder showers. ID, Sd, 4th, 9th
18th, Sth, 18TH 22d, 23d, 25th, 29th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

about everything but politics and in this
he observed his accustomed silence. He
did say that he found much approval of
President Harding's action in regard to
the coal and railroad strikes
After dinner President George r.
Spear introduced the vice president and
when Mr.. Coolidge arose the members
jumped up and gave rousing cheers for
the distinguished guest. Mr.. Coolidge
stood in silence. seemingly enjoying to
the utmost the demonstration. He ex-
pressed his JOY at being able to greet
once more his old friends and neighbors.
His few words of greeting were received
with rounds of applause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

Charles MeDermott. who died friend
land City, Friday, was former chief
Of the fire department of Rutland ami
a relative bv marriage Of the wealthy
Tanderpoil family, it was learned Sat
urday. ElcDermott was fairly active in
politics in his home town of Rutland
years ago, as well as in the fire. depart
Iaent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
COOLIDGE TO KIwANIANs.
Home Folks at Northampton
Avoids Politics.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. r.
The guest of honor at the Kiwanis club
dinner yesterday at Boyden's was Vice
President Calvin Coolidge. He accepted
the invitation to attend at the last
minute, S8rove down from his home on
Massasoit street in fiivver and was
cordially greeted by the Kiwanians. The
vice president seemed to be delighted to
be among old friends again. He talked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

NO man or IetepHOne Of0efS
at These Prices
$4.98 All Wool Skirts OF striped prunela checked
velour, Wednesday Morning at 1895
S248 and $2e8 Tailored Waists all white and white with
colored ruffles Long collars and Peter Pan styles,
Wednesday Morning $1.95
$2.25 $3.50 White Mddies llue flannel collars
and cuffs. Patriot brand,
Wednesday Morning at 1.69
chldrens $l.5o Khaki coveralls sizes 2 TOO,
Wednesday Morning S9c
Play Togs including bloomer dresses and
coyeralls, Wednesday Morning at 39c each
$1.5o Bungalow Aprons, OF striped percale,
Wednesday Morning $50
Any $500 Corset In Complete Stock Gossard P. NJ
Memo, R & G., La Grecque,
Wednesday Morning at $500
SIPS Long Sleeve Muslin Night Robes,
Wednesday Morning SOC
$3.50 Extra Size, Long Sleeve, Muslin Night Robes
Wednesday Morning at $1.OO
25c Infants Eating Bibs Turkish fronts with rubber
backs, Wednesday Morning at 19c
9 to o. Wednesday Morning 1Of pair
Womens 75c Summer Union Suits,
Wednesday Morning at 800
Chdrens Sc Vests broken assortment OF sizes
Wednesday Morning at Sc
Wonen's $3.50 Garter" Athletic Union Suits
Wednesday Morning $119
Best Quality, 32inch Standard Makes of Gnghams,
Wednesday Morning 23c yard
soc and soc Summer Wash Goods
Wednesday Morning at 24c yard
osc Best Quality Silk and Cotton Poplns,
Wednesday Morning at 75c yard
27nch Good Quality Colored Outing Flannels,
Wednesday Morning at 121ac yard
sos Regular Stock connfotabes or Pufs white
filled pretty patterns,
Wednesday Morning at $500
Wednesday Morning at $1.39
All 39c Curtain Marquisettes in white and eeru
Choice Wednesday Morning at 25c yd.
75c Heavy Amoskeag Knitting Yarn, in all colors,
Wednesday Morning at 5Oc skein
Csc Assorted Boxes De Long Safety Pins.
Wednesday Morning at 15c
All 25c Hair Pins. Wednesday Morning at 16c box
121zc Enamel Coat Hangers white pink blue and laven-
der Wednesday Morning at So
Sc Shoulder Strap Ribbon, Wednesday Morning 1Oc
Csc Rustcraft Gift Boxes. Wednesday Morning at Zoe
HouShton &Si1nonds
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Il AM GOING AHEAD"
How a Merchant Can Inspire
Himself and Everybody
Else in the Store
BY HARRY A. EARNSHAW

The man who advertises now
is accomplishing a great many
things. First, he is securing a
deserved advantage over his
competitors who do not adver-
tise. Besides this, he is setting
an example to the business world
of courage and optimism. His
advertising is saying to his fell
low men: Il know not what
others may do, but as for me
and my house, Pm sick of stick
ing around waiting. Pm going
aheadp
Of equal-and sometimes grea-
ter-importance is the fact that
advertising has a reflex action.
1t makes the advertiser himself
feel better. Everybody in the
store is bound to take new heart
at this evidence of positive eff
fort. Everybody is about fed
up with dehation, hard times,
retrenchment. cancellations,
closed factories, and calamity
bowling.
For almost a year we've been
halfheartedly crying, Let's
COL" But conditions were over
whelming against us until re-
Gently. Things are different
now. This time let us say Lets
go!" and really go!
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
For County Recorder

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Re-
corder, County of Navajo, State
of Arizona, subject to the de-
cision of the democratic party at
the primaries, Sept. IL, 1922.
Mrs. James Donohoe.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
For Superior Judge

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Su-
perior Judge, County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, subject to the
decision of the democratic party
at the primaries Sept. IL, 1922.
ThOS. r. Greer.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
For County Recorder

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Re-
corder, County of Navajo. State
of Arizona. subject to the deci-
sion OF the democratic party at
the primaries Sept. IL, 1922.
Lucretia w. Flanagan
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
The Snowflake Lumber Co.

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the R. R. dept, the following,
1x4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
3x4 ceiling-1x4 to 1x12, any
length-up to 20 ft. 2x4, any
length, up to 20 #. 3x13 lattice,
I round moulding, window stool,
sash, doors. building paper, ce-
mentsplaster and pickets. Our
price, are right. call and see.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
For County Attorney

hereby announce myself as a
ca candidate { for the office of Coun-
~ Attorney, County of Navajo.
state of Arizona. subject to the
decision of the Democratic par
IL, 1922.
ThOrwald Larson
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
A NON-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Political Announcements

political announcements under this
head for county and state candidates
at the coming election will be at the
following rates. strictly in advance.
Don't be bashful, you aspiring candi-
dates. Send in your announcements
State Officers $25. 0C
County Office SIS. OC