The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Al Miller left Tuesday for Fl Paso,

Al Miller left Tuesday for Fl Paso, Texas.
 The best ever-Snow Cap Bread The Den.
 J. S. Amundsen was in Flagstaff Sunday from Williams. The w. c. T. U. will meet at the home to Mrs. Mary Coffin, Tuesday, December 21st at p. m. All mem- bers please attend.
 Wm. Evans, baggage man for the Santa Fe, received word Tuesday of the serious illness of his mother in St. Louis and left Wednesday for his home.
 Mrs. Annie (Auntie) Giles, of Flag staff, is spending the week in town visiting with friends. She has been in Flagstaff for the past six months. -Winslow Mail
 John Garcon, clerk in the local Fo- rest Supervisors office and secretary of the U. s. civil service board here, 1 left Saturday night for Denver on thirty days leave of absence.
 Supt, Walter Runke, Mrs. Runke and V. H. Biork of Tuba, came in Wednesday and were greeted by the snow storm. Mir. Runke says the snow did not extend beyond Doney Park.
 Herbert AsseIin a prominent busi- ness man of Camp l, F. L. M., was in the first of the week from that thriv- ing city. They have 1900 logs bedded down along the logging railroad ready for the mill.
 Wm. Grant, member of the Curley Camp l at Cliffs claims the honor of bringing back one of the largest deer of the latter part of the season, which he slew in one days hunt last week from that camp.
 Bert Babbitt returned last Friday from a two weeks visit to the San Francisco exposition. He says the Hast day" closed at o'clock the next morning and that the grounds were packed with people.
 Walter Jones, who was a resident of Flagstaff about ten years ago, stopped off Monday on his way from Canada to Los Angeles, for visit to his uncle J. E. Jones and other rela- tives and. friends here.
 Mir. J. R. Cooper was called to Liv- i ingston, California, December 9th by the serious illness of his aged father, s. H. Cooper, who passed away We'd nesday. The remains will be laid to rest at Hanford, California.
 George Bailey was given gather ing of noises Saturday night that would have made a boiler factory hang it's head in shame. It was a small token of esteem rendered him in honor of his recent marriage.
 have home made fruit cakes, plum buildings, and mince meat for sale. Will also take orders for bread, rolls, brown bread, cakes, patty shells, home made candies and other baking. Phone 275W, Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw.
 Peter Bender, the first Flagstaff newsboy who graduated from lum- berjack because he lost his sight, left last Friday for Phoenix to spend the winter and will be back on the postoffice corner again with the rob bins in the spring.
 The Santa Fe is unloading new steel rails along the old main line track between Flagstaff and Williams and will replace the old rails with new of the same weight. Conductor Bull lock is in charge of the work train handling the new steel.
 T. E. Pulliam is now editor of newspaper at Fort Grant. It is the "Industrial School Record" printed at the institution by the boys. Unlike many other school papers it does not boast of the number enrolled, but rather boosts when they leave. It will be published monthly.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. F.. Buss of Sher- man, N. Y, were entertained Monday by Dr. E. S. Miller, an old school mate. MT. A. A. Dutton of this city was also school mate of MT. Buss. They came in from the Grand Canyon having spent three months on the coast, on their way to their eastern home.